davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
PETTY CRiand,s aim

Jrced loans and b1r ] When GroFe.EcO0 in order to recou] tration hnao9 treasury ,nere was mucl <Io*ed @ze;eoause "favored bankers
 wei e2A}2,ien the option of the bonds of feredE' The criticism was well bassC and the last Cleveland administration the second democratic administration since 1661, made the unique record oi borrowing millions Of money in time Of peace.
 When the war with Spain became an assured fact, largely the result Of dem- ocratic etamor, Inc Mckinley admins tTa,iCa vas compelled to secure money quickly fer immediate use, and a lean Of $200, 900, ,444 was asked. No favored bankers" were given the option and TO bids were asked. Everybody wno wanted bonds was given the same .oD- portur3ty to purchase and it became a 1 popular lean in fact. The bonds pay 3 per cent interest and they are widely distributed. The manner Of appor- tiorinG those bonds was accepted as right and proper, but now even some reputable democratic papers are try ing to make capital cut Of the fact that the bonds have appreciated in value and that the government might have secured at least eleven millions of. dollars more by selling the bonds to the highest bidders-the capitalists" for whom the democratic party has such a deep-rCoted hatred on general principles. The appreciation Of those bonds, however, has put money into the pockets Of the small holders who invested their small capital.
 We do not fancy, for an instant, that tIla bends. in view of a war without limitations, would have bTCugh: their present price in the open market at the time they were offered. No sane nan believes that Il is- to the cr-di5 Of the administration that the bonds were distributed among the people and that tho war came to 3n end Gs soon as it did. The short, sharp and. decisive campaign has made a demand fer the recent government bonds and the orig inal buyers are selling at Q profit, and so. That profit, instead Of gClIg into the hands Ct syndicatsS or individual capitalists" new gees in- to the pockets Of those who invested | few hundred CT :, fcw thousand Gol- lars on their faith in the government. The loss to the government Of eleven 1nillicEs Of dollars is 2 gain of that much to those who b0ugt5 the bonds It par.
 The democratic organs that profess Q have such love for the people dis 1 credit thenselves when they now at -e1apt to criticise the national admin for making t possible fer he .na5-ea- to mako ca1e, tz2:eat trnent. But st5e .d:noc-atic eritiS z1re.-7.Gssezce1 air and hcEor cons-s:e-lt. Had t-la ad- awarded the bonds to a syndicate, making a substantial profit for the gcssfninsnt. ths very organs ]
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
MAN IS NEVER SATISFIED.

Dear Sue" he whispered, do you think if 1 married yoa your father would ever forgive us?'
 I'm sure he would, dear," she as- serted, softly. And would he give US house of T know he would, dearest , : "And would he give us enough to live -sumptuoUsiy Cn?"
 ''I am sprs or it, Harry
 And would he take me into the frn?"
 Certainly he would"
 And let me run the busincss to suit "Cf course he would. darling"
 She sruggled 10 his bosom, brt he But her aside coidly. T can never mar ry you" he said, hoarsely. Your fa-th- CT is too anxious to get you of his hands. "-LiveTpool Porcupine-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
TROOPS WIRE SlANDEHED.
Un;us. Criticism of Their CoRducf in
 Porto Rico.

Washington, Nov. S.-Some Of the newspapers published in Porto Rico have been publishing articles bitterly critical Of the conduct Of tho United States soldiers who have been sant to the island as 2 permanent garrison. The soldiers have been accused of all sorts Of misdemeano"s, or ruf1anisnl, Of petty larceny, Of destruction Of FTi- vate property ard, in fact, of every kind Of excess which night be charged against green troops in foreign coun- try. Tho charges reflected particularly were So general and earnest that Sec TaCary Aiger felt called upon to take formal notice Of <EeIl. T. was evident that if they were well founded the Por- to R3cars were likely to be alielated from their new allegiance almost be- fore they had become fairly attached. Sc 2 cableSran was seEt to Major Gen er8l Brooke, commanding all Of the United States trcCps in Porto Rico, calling his attention to these reports. The answer came this morning in the shape Of the following cablegTan:
 San Juan ds Porto Rico. "AdjrtaEt General, Washington:
 Pad behavior Of our soldiers in Ponce is news 70 me Colonel Castle man, commanding the provisional brig aGe there, is now with me and says re- port is entirely unfOunded New regt- Eents coming in wara unsettled for 8 few days, but are all away from there now and at their regular stations.
 "SRO0KF MaiCT Ca2oTaI "
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
GREAT THOUGHTS.
Great men a7e sipcere.-Emerscn.

Great mon aTo sincere.-Enerscn.
 The Grea1asi5 truths are ithe simples a1ad-sn- -ara--tha Crea test raen--Iare. but on unfortunate seaS.-Enlerson -
 God is like us to this ex,ent, that whatever in us is gcod is like God Beecher.
 To vice innocence must always seem only a superior kind Of @chicanery- Cuida.
 We gre all born fer love It is the principle Of existence and thc only end. --Disra cdi.
 The greatcst grace e 9 gift perhaps is that it anticipates and admits Of no return Len gfellcw.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
AT THE CHARITY BAZAAR.

Joucs-Wha.t is Nowlywed Bigghedd looking so gum about?
 Smith--f#bE, the gypsy fortune tell CT just told his wife that she would have two husbands, and that the sec ond enc would be . very fine scTt of man.
 Jones--IIa, ha. And Bigghcdd thinks that $ 9 reflection on him, 1 suppose?
 Smith-Oh, no! He thinks his wife must have been married before. and never told hir2.-puck.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
AMERICAN KRUPP PLATE.
Tests Prova the Superiority Of the
 German Process.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Nov. g The first plate manufactured by the Bechle- hem Iron company according to the KrupP process was tested today q. the proving grounds Of the company near ..ediPGto1. The test was one Of the most successful ever held by the -conl- r2ny. and demonstrates the superior ity of tke resisting power cf arnlcr manufactured according to the Ger man process. Among those who wiz messed the t2sts were the officers Of the illperial Russian navy ncW sta battleship a't Cramps shipyard The pate fired at was six inches thick, nine fe5t long and six feet wide Two sEcts were frsd from an 6-inch gun, each prO5ectile weighing 253 pounds.
 The proiectilss were Of the Holtzcr pattern, made at Midy2Ie this year, end were suppiie;l by the navy depart
 nent. Seventy-fyc poUnds Of powder were used in the first saot, developing 2 velocity Of 1,623 feet per second. The penetration was two inchss. No cracks were developed. Tn the sec ond shot eighty-fiye pounds Of powder were used, developing 3 velocity of l,739 feet pe~ second. .Ths penetration was four and half inches. No cracks were developed. This plate had one shot fired at 1t on previous occasion, the penetration Icing one inch. The plate did not spall off at the points Of impact, which formed a triangle whose sides were each tEyer. wore inches long. The Bethlehem Iron company has received a larfe order from the Russian government for Izrupp jn- lshed arI1or.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
DON'T BE ENVIOUS.

Like Now York and Pennsylvania, . number Cf the western states have hCt campaigns Cn hand while Maryland has to ba content with one which up to date is about as livsly ard interesting as a last years almannc.-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
NOT HIS FAULT:

sI see by your dictionary said the foreigner who was struggling with the English language, "tha5 'unbend' means to relax, and 'unbending' means 'unyielding'
 Dent blame me" replied his Amer ican friend cheerfully; T didn't write the dictionary. Puck.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

that are now mourning the 'lcss" re- sulting from the appreciattcn Of the bends would be the lcqdest shriekers against the government. As party the demo cratic organization is despic- able. It cannot be fair and honest to zhre itself. It attempts to make po- litical capital out Of everything, from . corpse up to q bond issue.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
A THEORY.
lyway, shes not two-faced!"

Anyway. she's net two-faced!"
 Ethel laughed.
 No" she replied; Mabel is no5 two faced She'd have to have 9 lot CT nerve to infiict two such faces as hers upon the community"
 Thus bit by bit we become possess ed Of data upon which to construct Q general theory as to why homely girls are often good-Detroit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

One fact was demonstrated yesterday ---tila election laws of the terri.ory .heed rea3ju.ting to make them fit the .needs Of an enterpcising people.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
THE NUTMEG FARMER.

"Whera we boarded last summer VIC could hear the rain batter on the rcof''
 Wasn't that loyCly,"
 "No; when the landlord found ouj that we liked 1t he charged it in our bill. Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
ONE THING NEEDED.

What we need in this country" howled the political orator. lis an elas- tic currency-"
 Right you are mister" interrupted q man near the door; something that will stretch Q mans incCne so as to make both ends meet. t."-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
CYCLE CHILDREN.

Mrs. Fitt---Eias Mrs OaAidnd any '6Bi!dren?
 Mrs Pe1n--She has two, a boy aud girl. The boy is a '95 model, and the girl '97.~-Pittsburg ChrcniclsfIeIe- graph.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
pENlx. NOVEMBER @. 1898.
AS TO THE NEWS.

6he Republican goes to press porning with a number Of les yet to be heard from. Rn news travels slowly in ard some time may More the returns are all he policy Of The Re- Agiva all the news, TO Tits import, and if information is re- rrant the efort an will be issued. This in which the entire ltensely interested gubncan will spare give accurate and lation.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
Cl.oo re,aor r.an HE an nEe-csrr stor, of l,or. e

ChcaGo how aash fine 1
 
  told him better Ietas gned him telling of
 
 
  lie oy asw ezrr 1 Taha 2othis  u4 @ aaTs
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

Publication office. ss-3s s;ass Adams sfreet Telephone Nc F
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

hot town E5st night. ] he I'd by the weather bureau EerializeI
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

Exclusive Morning Assoclareo Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press ia Arizona The enly battery Of Linotypes in Ari soma.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

Rle Of New York state ap- good thing. They insisted Rough Rider for their 3nd he has decided to accom- 1 them.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

Entered ar the posroflce al Phoen1a- Arizona as mail matter of Vhe second lass.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

the establishment of a press ship in London the European ARud takes on 9 distinctly darker ' esteemed contsmporaries in
 capital new know how it is
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

Fought, freigbted with ce that has inspired F Methodist Episcopal emorate the dawn o5 century by a thank )0,000. The money is d by Methodists all is to be given in a for the progress Asse centuries or
 z. ]. {. !. !. ]. ].
 krity are
 ehristiaa
 his pro II|& suggest
 lion and
 5t tc bs
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

lelection lis over per- bel wilt take Up the AF the remainder Of t in the cen.er Of rainslwill soon be ke aMy if the wis
 o see the
 Aere trans.
 is time
 Hred is some spirit to tako
 push t tA conl-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
bnes of AY1ansas is rot in favor Of

bnes of AI1ansas is rot in favor of peying Spain $4e,0oo, COG or any other spn, for the Philippines. He might lake a diffe.ent view Of ,the matter, However, if1t were stipulated that the price she,1d be payable in Bryanized
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

eial repor show tat the Omaha |itfon paidal1 expelses ard left plus of sJ0,O00 tc be divided g the st6kholders. The men managed fat sp,e1 did enterprise inly got ashow fo. their money.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

yashlngtor Bureau HD FonrteentI
 get N W
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

LY NEWSPAPERS
 PUBLISHED DAY I YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
sUBscRIPTIoN RATES

By mail. daily, one year.. ~--..--$ eM Weekly one year,. 70"
 Cash in advence BY CARRIER: fshRaIy. per month.---- CT
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09
THE

E;NTl GANZ. President
 GOls LEWIS, Vice-Presfdent
 s OBERFELDER Cashier
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

OS dIfcr and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1898-11-09

| Spain has n
 M 6S1Seady 4s
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
A New Consultation Needed

From the Scottsboro Age.
 We have heretofore refrained from favor ing constitutional convention for Alabama because we thought the time inopportune, and we feared some attack on our efforts by the republican party through the courts, but we now believe the time has come for us to act in the matter of constitutional reform, which we have all the time ad- mitted was badly needed. The supreme court of the United States has passed on the constitutionality of the new constitu- tion of Louisiana and sustained it. so the fear we had no longer exists. and we now join the procession favoring constitutional reform Let us have it this year.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
BONDS
New York Cotton Market.

Late in the forenoon cotton prices sagged off on an absence of speculative support, with the market finally quiet, at net loss of 1@5 points. Total sales for the day were limited to 19,600 bales.
 Port receits estimated for the day at D. 900 bales Port receipts estimated for the week at 5000 bales against 55, ,143 bales last week and 20 ,014 bales last year. .s4@
 Cotton dull; middling. 6ss; net receipts, 730 bales; gross, 3,117 bales; forwarded, 10O; sales, GA; stock, 1S3,572.
 Total today and consolidated: Net re- ceipts, 4,603 bales; exports to Great Britain, 5,s1s to France. 6,960; to the continent, H. 25O; stock, 5SS, ,433.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts. B. 0.456 bales; exports to Great Britain. B. 211 1921; to France, 7so,S12; to the continent, 275O 305
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
old Glory
From the Vernon Courier.

From the Vernon Courier.
 Old Glory now waves high over the court house. Vernon is not to be left when it comes to patriotic impulses. Judge Young suggested to Mayor Mattox that some out ward demonstration would be proper. The mayor said furnish the flag, and up she goes. The Courier had the flag and up 1t went. It is a mute lesson in patriotism to every boy and girl in town. The flag ought to float over every public building and adorn every home.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Work of the Supreme Court

nork or bne supreme SOurU
 The following decisions were rendered by the supreme court today:
 Brickell, c. J-Phoenix Assurance Co., of London vs. The Fire Department of the City of Montgomery, appeal from Mont gomery circuit court; affirmed.
 James McPhillips ct al vs. John Me- Grant ct al, appeal from Mobile circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Coleman, J-J. c. and w. T. Brannum vs. Wertheimer-S -Swartz Shoe company, appeal from Madison circuit court; affirmed
 John Thomas vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Conecuh circuit court affirm ed.
 Haralson, J-Anna l.. Hamaker vs Joshua Coons, appeal from Madison cir- cult court; affirmed.
 The following orders were granted by the supreme court today:
 J. D. Henderson, administrator etc.. ct als., vs. J. L. Hall and l.. B. Farley, trus- tees. etc, from Montgomery chancery court; submitted on briefs.
 J. l.. Hall and L. B. Farley trustees etc., vs. J. D. Henderson, administrator, etc., ct als., Montgomery Chancery court, (cross- appeaD; continued.
 There being no further business the court then adjourned until Monday, the 16th in- stant, when cases from the Eighth division will be called, composed of the following countless: Colbert, Franklin, Jackson, Lau- derdale, Lawrence Limestone, Madison, Marshall and Morgan.
 There are three more divisions of the su- preme court to be called before the pres- ent term of court is concluded. These di- visions are: The Seventh, which will be called on Monday, May 3Oth; the Fourth, which will be called on Monday, June 9th; and the Second, which will be called on Monday, June 18th.
 The court will then adjourn for the term, but under the new code the court is re- quired to meet again within sixty days, and pass on preferred cases.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Cotton Letter

By Private Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agent
 Birmingham May 1.-The Liverpool mar ket was dull, with sales 5000 bales and fu- lures unchanged to shade lower. The opening here was fully up to last night s closing, but the growing weather was rather a bearish influence, and there was little resistance to foreign selling, This resulted in a decline of to 4 points with dullness being the main feature There IS very little news that can be used as infiu- ences. At the present writing cotton is in a rut like a calm that proceeds a storm. The present dullness will probably be felri lowed by great activity. .a
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, weak; winter patents, s660Q6SO: straights, $6.20Q6.40; clears. $6.0046.20; spring specials, $500; patents. $6.75@7.25; straights, s6.20@ $50: bakers s4.95@6.25 Mo- spring wheat, s115@1.20; No. 8 spring wheat, s1.05@1 .25; Mo- 2 red, $1.3O@1.3S; No. 3 corn, 36c; No. 9 yellow corn, 361sc; No. oats, 30c@3Ohc; No. white, 34c; No. 3 white, 321kc@3SAc; No. 2 rye, 671kc@6Sc; No. 2 barley, 44c@Ac; No. i flax seed. s1.3S; prime timothy seed, $2.60Q265; mess pork, per barrel, $11 1.50Q11. .60; lard. per 100 pounds, s647k@650; short ribs sides. Qoose). s6.oOa64o; dry salted shoul- ders (boxed), 5cq5Ac; short clear sides (boxed), $6.30q64O; whisky, distillers' fin- ished goods. per gallon. $1.2S; sugars, un- changed.
 On the produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creamery, 12kc@ 15hc; dairy, 11cQ14c; eggs steady; fresh, 9%c; cheese dull, unchanged.
 Financial
 New York, May 14.-The Financier says: The New York banks, according to their statement for the week ending May IA, hold a surplus reserve of nearly $47 900 900, the largest report since last July. The down. ward tendency of the money market which manifested itself earlier in the week finds logical explanation in the statement with It's reported heavy gains of cash The amount actually added to the reserve was not so important in determining the imme- diate course of the market as the causes underlying the change for the week. Thus 1t Is known that the movement in the in- terior which has been a constant factor in the situation for weeks is almost if not quite. wholly at an end and the diminishing probability of an early bond issue has brought banks to the point where they pre- fer to put their money to use, rather than allow 1t to lie idle. The government con tinues It's heavy disbursements and gold imports are also adding to the stock of money in sight. The whole outlook, there- fore, favors an easy market, not only here but elsewhere.
 The expansion in loans Is favorable In-
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Squefched

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 ''No." shrieked the wild-eyed anarchist, "the yoke of the tyrant shall never" He paused.
 An aged egg smote him over the eye. He gave one agonized sniff.
 "I bow to the yolk" he faintIy said, and toppled from the platform.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Local Staple Groceries

Local Staple Groceries Flour-Best patent $6.75. Straight-s6.35; extra family s6.lo. Corn-Yelow. 52c; white, 5Sc. Meal-95cds1.0O Hay-Choice Timothy, sir; No. 1, s16; No. ], $15.
 Sugar-Granulated s564; Y. c. 514c. Coffee-Green, 9a111sc; Arbuckle's pack ages, $10S0; Loverings packages, Slo.So' Lyon's packages, $9.S0. Lard-71kc basis. Clear ribs, sides, s6.75. Molasses- Centrif.. 15925c: sugar-nouse' 207S5c. s Pfce 5lsd61kc Mixed oats, 42c; white 45c. Bran, mixed, $16.50; pure wheat $l1.5o. Cotton seed meal s1700.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Paine. Murphy & Co.'S Grain L -tter

Birmingham, Ala. May 14.-Liverpeol ca- bles showed a decline of to Sd from yes- terdays close, and the crop-growing wealth. CT also had a. bearish effect on prices at the opening, which was about cents below last nights closing. The first half hours trading was little unchanged from opening prices but it was rumored that Allen Grler was buying for Letter again. This has not been officially verified, but 1t had the ef- feet of causing some short covering. which resulted in nervous upward movement, with prices jumping 1sc at time. We called attention yesterday to the large short interest, and todays advance of cents from the lowest was not surprising. Prob ably considerable of the short interest has been eliminated. The last few minutes trading was at some concessions from the highest. We would rather buy than sell on soft spots. lAI
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
New or1eons cot.on Market

New Orleans, May 14-Cotton futures quiet; sales 9,100; May 5.77@5.7S; June 5.74@ 5.75; July 5.S4d5s5; August 5.s5Q5.S6; Sep tember 5.S5@5.S7: October 5s6d5.s7; Noyem- Der 5sS@5.S9: December 5.92d593; January 595@5.97.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Daily Statement

New Orleans, May 14.-Cotton dull and easy; sales S75; ordinary 412c; good ordi- nary 47sc; low middling 5Ac; middling 6 11-16c; good middling 1-16c; middling fair 7-16c receipts 2,044 stock 20S,71S.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts net 4,- 603; exports to Great Britain 3.S6S; France 6,96O: Continent Il 250; stock 55S.433.
 Galveston-Steady; middling 11-16c; sales 1S1; receipts 15; stock 43, 179.
 Mobile-Nominal; middling 5s4c; receipts 8; stock 14,430.
 Savannah-Quiet and steady; middling 11-16c; sales g. receipts 505; stock 20,3S9.
 Charleston-Quiet; middling SAC; receipts 10; stock 90SOO.
 Wilrnington-Firm; mddling 6; receipts 3i7; stock 129I3.
 Norfolk-Steady; middling 6hc; sales S2; receipts 507; stock 39,360
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling 5-16c; re- ceipts S62; stock 12,503.
 Boston--Quiet; middlings 5ssc; receipts 4O2
 elphia-Quiet; middling SAC; sales 1,50O; receipts ,103: stock 53,303
 Augusta-Steady: middling 61sc; sales 343; receipts 32; stock 20,2l7.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15

dication of better business conditionss and while some of the increases presented for the week is due to stock exchange activity. there is more doing in mercantile pepfr and the banks have not been slow to kinPrease their investments in this line at rates con- siderably under those quoted for somf time past. The national bank reports now being made are expected to show unusually heavy reserves held by the interior banks and this will be important in determining the course of money for the rest. of the season. In New York the banks have fallon off heavily in principal items, but in Chicago and other cities gains seem to be the rule. A reflex movement to this center would, of course. demoralize the market but once it is known that q bond issue is not to be made for some time to come. such movement Is bound to follow The business conditions throughout the west are so favorable, however, that use may be found for a great deal of money that otherwise would be added to the idle capital here. That money can maintain it's present level Is doubtful. The gains in de- posts for the week were made in great part by four or five of the leading banks and the loan increase is also traceab'e to them but the causes operating to produce them will soon be reflected in other institu- tions with results not at all difficult to foresee.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15
Markets BY Telegraph
LOCAL MARKETS.
Fruits and Produce
Local Cotton Market Cotton Middling-5Nc.

Fruits and Produce Butter-Elgin, 25c; Dairy, No. T.; zvc Dairy No. 2, 1Sc: country, 15c; cooklns' I0cW12c.
 Potatoes-Irish, $1 per buhsel. Apples, $400G4.50. Lemons $3.00d350 per box. Oranges, $300d4.00 per box. Cocoanuts. s400 per 100. 4o,loa,no. Poultry Hens, 22ikc; fries, lz1acQzVc' ducks. 15cq30c; geese, BOG.
The age-herald., 1898-05-15

Fresh Bread and Candy made daily at o. w. Cody's. 1920 to 1636 Second avenue.