davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-30
LOCAL BREvlT.ES.

Roses in all their perfection can be had by the dozen by leaving orders at The Republican office.
 The Phoenix Short Line, beginning on October 23, will resume it's Sunday excursions from Mesa and Tempe to Phoenix Train No. 6 will be held at Mesa. City until 4:S0, leaving Tempe at 5. arriving at Phoenix 5:30. Train No. 2, due 10 leave Phoenix at D. m., will be held until after the band concert and will leave Phoenix about 9:30 p. m., local time, and rate of one fare will be made for the round trip.
 'At Gay Ccney Island" is announced for appearance in this city November and is cna of the few remaining 8 musical farces from the past three seasons This class of entertainment as rule gives place to something new on the5,same crder after one CT two seasons, but in this instance the merit of it's dramatic construction will per- haps give it a longer lease of life.s The piece really contains we'll defined plot and tells an interesting story. while, of course, it is freely inter spersed with songs. dances and the customary diversions characteristic of the so-called musical farce. There. arc thirty people mployed in it's interpreta- tion- and each is claimed to excel in some branch of the vaudeville art. 4 complete scenic equipment is an un- usual feature and there are several thrilling mechanical effects intro duced,
Arizona republican., 1898-10-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Oct. 29.-Cattle- Re- ceipts, 400; the market was unchanged.
 Sheep-Receipts, 200; the market was strong; lambs, s4@5.75; mutsons, S3@450.
 Chicago, Oct 29-The cattle marke! was firmsr; choice steers. $5.55G5-6o: medium, $4.50@4.S5; beef steers, $3.75 @4.45; stockers and feeders, $2.809 4s5; bulls, $225@4.35; COWS and heif- CTS. $3.30@4.20; calves. $3-25@7.25; western rangers, s2-6O@4-60; Texas grass steers, $3.15@39O.
 Sheep were slow at yesterdays de- cline; culls to choice muttons, s2.50@ 46O; western rangers, $4.40@4 50; in- ferior to prime lamts, $3.65@5.65; feed CTS, $4.40@5.05.
 Receipts Cattle, 200; shesp, 15,000.
 Los Angeles, Oct. 29.-Live stock PCT pound, beeves, 2A CA; lambs per head $2@225; sheep psr cwt., $2.50@3.75; calves per pound, PA @3.
 MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE
 New York, Oct. 29.-Money on call
Arizona republican., 1898-10-30
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRoDUCE MARKET. Wholesale Prices Current

EGGS. BUFFER AND CHEESE. EGGS-Ranch, T.50@S25 per case; East BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 20@25; Mari 1 copa creamery, 25c. i. CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per D 1s@1s home, 101s@u. ] BEATS. |. BEANS-Per cWt., small white, 375G 4.c0; Lady Washington, s.7504OO; pinks S.75@4.00; Lima, 50e@s.25. i POTATOES, ONIONS AND WICHITA
 porAroEsH1e snss- 1ss' red sweet pota. toes. $I.1091.25 per cwt.; yellow sweet po- tatoes, $1.50G1.75 per cwt. 1 ONIONS-California per cwt., g VEGETABLES-Beets per cwt.. L40 egg plant. per ID, Sc; green cnili per ID, 10c: eyaporated chilis, per ID, 9; green onions. per dog punches, 9; radishes, per dog punches, 9; summer squash, per :b. lo' asparagus. per ID, 1I1la42o; tomatoes. per ID. 10Q12h: Lima and string beans, 12la; Kentucky field pumpkins, per cwt., $1.20; green peas, 121a. DRIED FRUITS, NUTS. RAISINS. RAISINS-London layers. per box, I75 loose. per ID. 4Q5k; seedless Sultanas, DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated fancy, per ID, Il; peaches, fancy, 7h@ 3: choice, e12Q7; pears. fancy evaporated, 71s: plums. pitted. choice, 8: prunes, choice. 73k; fancy, 9k@10
 NUTS-Walnuts. paper shells, 11@12; fancy sottshells, 12@12h; hard shells, Sl1z almonds, soft shells, 1O@12; paper shells, sQ10; oceans. S@1G: filberts. SQ1O; Brazils, 10Q12; phones, uQ12; peanuts eastern roasted, 1lQ12; raw, S@s; home raw. 7Qs;
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES
 Lemons, fancy, per case, S5.25@6.00; late Valencia oranges, s4.25 per case; peaches, 4aq6 per fb; canteloupes and muskmel- ons, 35Q75 per dog; California apples per box, s2O0Q2.50; pomegranates per fb. Sc; Italian plums, per ID, 1212; figs, per b, 121s; Cornechon grapes. per h. 121s.
 Strawberries, Arizona Everbear1ng, per ID basket. 15; biackberries, per basket. i b; Kelsey Japan plums, 5. , FRESH MEATS. Beef. per ID. "A; veal. per ID. '; mutt ton, per ID. 7c. GRAIN AND HAY.
 WHEAT-Per cental for shipping. 1.109
 HAY-Fer ton. alfalfa, 7.500S-00
 BARLEY-1.40 per cwt.
 ROLLED BARLEY-L5e.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS
 FLOUR-Per bb1. local extra roller pro cess. 4.50; graham, 2.50 per cwt: whole wheat four 250 per cwt
 CORN MEAL-White. $2.00 per cwt; yellow. 2.50 per cwt.
 FEED STuFFS-Bra1, per ton 6.0O rolled barley, L.15 per sack.
 POULTRY AND GAME. i POULTRY-Hens. good heavv ger dog, 4.50d5.O0; spring chickens, 3.75d40O: fancy Pekin ducks, 5.5o@6.OO; turkeys. live, per ID. 15
 HIDES. WOOL AND TALLOW
 HIDES-Dry. u1e per To. kip. 10: calf IA: bull. 5.
 WOOI-Nominal.
 TALLOW-Per ID, No. 1. %
 PROVISIONS.
 BACON-Breakfast. fancy, per 10, I0Q J01s
 HAMS 1O@i0h for medium; 1o@1O1a for large
 DRY SALT FORK-Per ID. s1a@Sh
 LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. 50e 4.5G los $40, 5s 5.45. 3s $50 HOBBY AND. BEESWAX.
 HONEI-Comb in frames, per 10. 10: strained. per case. 500.
 BEESWAX-Per Tn, 2zGA LIVESTOCk -
 HOGS-Ter cwt., 31z.
 CATTLE-Prime steers. per cwt, 3.G@ 5.75; COWS and heifers. 300; sheep. weth- CTS, per lib, 31z; ewes. 8; lambs. 5.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-30

Roses in all their perfection can be had by the dozen by leaving orders at The Republican office
Arizona republican., 1898-10-30
nxnnnhar Ql

line of them in Cotton, Wool and Worsted Make your selections early.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-30
GRAND OPENING OPERA NIGHT

Grau's> famous opera company will open the new Patton Grand Opera house Wednesday, November ?, with a superb production of ''Olivette." An exchange says:
 The Grand Orsra house was crowded to the doors last night and "Olivette" was presented in such a manner as to secure for it very hearty reception. The original opera, while given il it's entirety, did not constitute the whole programme by. any means, as nearly
Arizona republican., 1898-10-30

The first Of November is almost here, and is a good time to get loose from the credit houses and Iay cash for groceries. Some of you fellows will sit up all night trying to lend CT bor- row $100 at per cent advance or a lower rate of interest, and then keep right on paying 20 or 30 psr cent more for groceries, and think you are smart, and the same time blame your wife for such large grocery bill. Give your wife the money next month. Let her buy the groceries. You will be dollars ahead. Satisfaction guaran- teed CT money refunded
 Mail orders with cash given prompt attention at
Arizona republican., 1898-10-30


 "The boy stood on the burning deck, Eating peanuts by the peck But he would not have stood there very long if he had known that he could have bought fer =.
 $I.OO IS, lbs pure cane Granulated Sugar 1on crders.) - SC. 1 can best American Sardines
 25C. 2 lbs best Sal Soda or Washing Pow der
 25C. large bars good Laundry Soap. SC l pkg. Arm and Hammer Soda
 E. sc. l box best Axle Grease.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-30
MCKEE'S CASH STORE
South First Avenue.

Pemberton block. opposite cGrrt house.
 All orders too large to carry deliv- cred free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
Incidents of Camp Life.

II
In Co. H. az Camp Ramsey as not
ed by the daily papers froa day te
day. -
Private Rosco B. Palmer, of Worth
sington is the best and speediest pen
man in Co. III. He has been appoint
ed company clerk.
Company H boxed up allits citizen
clothes and other Unnecessary stuff
yesterday and sent it home.
The first members of H to go to
the hospital were Sergeant Copeland
and Corporal Dewey. They were on
ly slightly i'll. Corporal Twitchell
was orderly to Capt. Dolan yesterday.
Tent no. 22, of Co. II. has four hot
boys in it. There latest acquisition
is bolt of mosquito bar. They
have all kinds of camp luxuries'
Qnartermaster sergeant Moberly,
Corporal Byrnes and privates Erhart
and Mofit live there. They are good
boys.
The boys say that Bugler Tuttle
likes his job awfully well. Tnttle,
uniform and bugle made a call on a
down town photographerrecently and
had their pictures taken.
If Bill APPEL, from Worthington,
could only take spin around the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

! There are no woods in this part
of Minnesota so I have never spent
much time there, but my papa was
in the woods lots when he was
young and ! will tell one days ex.
perience he had.
When he was about eight years
old he and one of his playmates
went to spend a day in the woods.
They DECIDED to play they were In
dians, for there were lots of Il em
living near there and the boys ! ad
often seen them. ~......@.
After deciding what to play they
built a wigwam BY fastening branch.
es OF trees together. Then they be.
gan thinking of the habits OF In
dians, and they thought if tho y
wanted to be like real ones the J
must take their clothes of, so they
did this and fixed up as near like
Indians as they could.
By the time they we're ready to
play it was the middle of the after.
noon, and they became 80 interested
in the game they did not realize il
was getting near night. When
they did realize it however they be.
gan to get ready to go home, bu,
when they went to dress they found
they had wandered away from tht
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
NORTH WESTERN JUNIORS
ADAY IN THE WOODS.

When l was eight years oId l
lived Just on the edge of the north
ern err Mich gan woods. Ny father
kent a COW and let her feed on the
grass in the edge Of the forest dur:
ing the day, anu had to go after
her in the evening.
One evening about an hour BE-
fora sunset went out to find her
hnt she was not grazing in her us
nal place. There We're marshy
nlaces among the, trees and found
her tracks in the mud, out there
we're we: other tracks with them. A
man was evidently leading her into
tha forest. Someone was stealing
our COW!
The thought frightened me, and
7 turned and ran for home' }as !
thought, but nothing about me
looked natural. -.
1t grew dark and ! was urea ou1
Int I could not find my way 50
climbed up tree and tl''ally ina Wen' =
tn sIeep. In the morning ! awoke
M after night Of restless sleep, sore
and " hnnorv. / walked as long az
conld staLd it in the direction Wnlcn %
I thought would take me nome. =.
tb.n rested until I could walk walk
aaain. / kept this up until anou' o "
neon without finding my way, tnen
Was found by a member ct q searcn.
ing party. | reached homs W, -,
out and hungry but otherwise q, !, 'l' Q ~ y
much the worse, for my adventure
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
From the Twelfth.
QAMR THOMAS, Ga,

july 20, 1898.
The past week has been miserable !
one about the camp, one hour an or
der would be issued to- be ready and
the next hour it would be rejected.
One day last week we received orders
to strike tents, which was done and
everything was hurridly packed into
the egovernmentwagons AM the whole
regiment lined up in batallions and
the command ;'fours right" was Civ
en- and we wheeled into the column
of fours and began the march. We
marched about mile from camp and
Bobletter yelled "batallions halt"
Of course we all thought we were 60
ing somewhere but it was only. for
practice and after pitching our tents
on a field near by and taking them
down again, we returned to camp
disappointed and tired. Camp life
is::getting monotonous and the whole
regiment wants move either one
way or the other.
It is rumored about camp that had
it not been fdr the surrender of Santi-
ago we would have been in Cuba now.
Pay day was on the 3rd. of July
aud although Uncle Sam doesn't hurt
himself dishing out the cash, its the
long green and those who were broke
are now made happy again. .~
As we get used to drills we have
more drills and so On, the same as
getting used to the grub, we started
with very small rations and now we
eat heartily. I'M
The BOYS are all we'll pleased at
the hearing Of the Fifteenth regi-
ment, but we will assure them that
they have reached nearly their des-
tination when they arrived at Camp
Ramsey.
The Twelfth was reviewed yester-
day by Major-deneral Brooks and he
! thought us one Of the best drilled
regiments III the park,
Ihave made several alvisits to the Four
teenth Minnesota and have meet Will
! Warden Of Washington. Will is not
VERY much struck on being q soldier
] and would just as soon be in Mime
sofa. .sz.. s..sa.ss
Co, H had 4 new captain appoin,ed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
* <z=--SAxON s. .AMONDSON.

. = III , =.
who took command today. His name
is p. L. Smith and was an old Lieu
tenent in the Fourteenth. Mr.. Smith
is an excellent officer and is we'll
liked by our company. 81 &.
Our recruits have arrived and are
thoroughly equipped with full uni
form, Most of the boys are not feel
ing we'll, the warm weather and the
change of climate having effected.
them. One by the name Of Nelson
from Window has been taken down
with chronic appendicitis andis said
to be very low.
The death rate throughout the
camp has been large the past week,
On tuesday over fifty deaths occurred
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
A Marrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada e. Hart, of Gorton, s. D. .Was
taken with bad cold which settled on
my lungs; cough set in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying /
myself up to my Savior. determined if
/ could not stay with my friends on
earth would meet my ab5sas DSa;seG ones
get Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
gave it q trial, took mall eightb0ttles.
It has cured me, ard thank God I
am save] and now well and healthy
woman Trial bottles free at Ray
Hnmist0n's Drug Store.
Regular size Soc and $1.OO. duar-
aDteed or price refunded,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
Continued on last page.)


place where they had undressed,
and they could not find their
clothes. 1t was rapidly growing
dark and sister of one of the boys
came to find them. When they saw
her they were ashamed to go and
tell her that they had lost their
clothes, and she thought they had
gone crazy for they acted so; but al
last after a fright on both sides she
got them home safely.
Most people like to talk abou
what they saw in the woods, bu
these boys, or men now, never lik'
to have their "Day In the Woods
mentioned.
9th room. Agnes Elliott.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
From Camp Ramsey.

The boys in Co. II. received very
welcome visit from their freinds Sun
day. The special train from Worth
iuglon and Adrian arrived at St Paul
about IL O'Clock, and from that OF
until about about in the evening II
street looked more like picnic party
than company of soldiers. And the
good things they brought with them
was caution to- the hospital. Lots
of the boys ate thei1 first pie and
cake and butter since they struck
camp and they did their full duty. in
getting away with it.
The whole regiment was mustered
in yestered and we are all in
full uniform. It was a pretty
sight to see the whole regiment out
in uniform yesterday, but it was
pretty hard on some of the boys to
stand still in the sun so long Five
or six of the boys tainted away and d
good many more had to leave the
ranks, but not one of the H boys had
to fall out of ranks. Zennie Hazard,
an old Worthington boy who is now
in Co. NJ, tainted away and was taken
to the hospital. 1t was reported that
he was dead this morning, but it was
found to be untrue and he is getting
along all right.
We receive good food and plenty
of it and the boys have no kick at all
on the treatment. they receive at the
hands of Uncle Sam.
Perhaps the people of Worthington
are fully acquainted with the facts in
the case of the deserters from. Co. IL,
The Manner Of the desertion 81 a few
of our boys is such as to place them
beneath contempt. If the traitors
think they have any cause for COM
plant let them show themselves in
Camp Ramsey and their friends, if
they have any, swon't be able to rec
ognize them,
| ARTHUR p ROSE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
PICKING CHOKE CHERRIES.

Two years ago this summer l
made visit to my cousins who live
in a region nearly surrounded by
woods, and as there are none very
near where / live they were some
thing new to me.
, About two miles back of my un-
cle's house there were few choke
cherry trees. One day my aunt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

I never saw the COW again.
Although l have spent many
pleasant and profitable days in the
woods and elsewhere, l have never
forgotten my first1 day, and espec
tally my first night in the woods.
18th grade. Harold $. Tuttle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

o
the oada the etJ dgging dp
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28

race track on sulky pillow he would
be satisfied. The only thing Bill is
lonesome foris a pillow, and Go docs
1ot furnish them. 2
Corporal Norman says he is the
only noncom. III Go. II. who likes
work. Norman got his industrious
habits in Adrian. !: L
Corporal Rogers Of Co. H is known
as the poor mans friend. If it was, ut
for the corporal many of the boys
would be hard up. Z. 49,. s..
Capt. Dolan OF Co. II, had guard
satloned at the head Of the compan y
street, and only those having bus i
ness to attend to or. friends in the
company were allowed to enter. The
Captains idea is a good one. There
is class of people who hang about
camp that are detrimeut to -repi-
ment aud are who only the moral ,ol
the troops.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-28
A. SPECIAL SALE.....

Beginning Friday, July p, we will place on sale
all of our Shirt Waists and Summer Goods at
greatly reduced prices. The summer season is
far advanced but we do not wish to carry over
goods Every piece will be sold at a bargain.
Come early and get the best selections
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-25
DAN HARRIS HANGED.

The Drop Fell at 10 O'clock Wednes-
day, and His Neck Was Broken.
NASHVILLE, March 23.-A gamer
man never assembled a scaffOld than
Dan Harris, colored, who was
hanged in the Jail yard to-day for
the murder of Lizzie Edmondson,
his mistress, about two years ago.
His exhibition of nerve was remark
able and he met his fate with the
GOODNESS and courage that very
much impressed those who wit
messed the execution.
The drop fell exactly at 10 O'Clock
and the body was cut down fourteen
minutes later. Harris neck was
broken by the drop of six feet four
inches and he died without the
twitch of a muscle.
The death sentence of Fred Moore,
who was also to have been hanged
to-day, was committed to life i'm
prisonment the first of the week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-25
A PECULIAR CASE.
Strange Matrimonial Mistake Made by a
Kentucky Man.

Strange Matrimonial Mistake Made by a
Kentucky Man.
Mt. OLIvET, March 2l.-Thomas
Woodward, son of w. j. Woodward,
a prominent business man of this
place, has brought suit in the Cir
cult Court for divorce from his wife,
Mollie Woodward, on the ground of
desertion. The story of his mar
riage is decidedly out of the or
binary.
Some years ago Mr.. Woodward
fell in love with the pretty daughter
of prosperous farmer of this cOun-
ty. His suit was looked upon with
disfavor by the father of the girl.
So they made arrangements to elope
under cover of dark night to
Carlisle and get married. The plan
succeeded beyond his most sanguine
expectations. Tom, who is a whole
souled good fellow, and withal very
near-sighted, found after being
joined in the holy bonds of wedlock,
that he had married sister of his
fiancee. 1t seems that his girl had
changed her mind at the last mo-
ment and persuaded younger sister
to take her place.
The young husband, after dis
covering the mistake, kindly in
formed his newly-wedded wife that
the arrangement was perfectly sat
isfactOry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-25

THE HERALD is not particularly
fond of quoting from Sam Jones;
but when Sam is on his good be-
havior he sometimes says some
thing that is well worth remember
ing. In Memphis this week he gave
expression to the following, which
we commend to the parents who
may read it, for their thoughtful con-
sideration. To-wit: 1.-THE good
people of any community are re-
sponsible for the badness of the bad.
The better sentiment of every COM
munity, is dormant, but when it's
once aroused Missouri cyclone is
nowhere. While the better element
are making money and laying it
away for their children, the worse
element are preparing to admins
ter on the estate as soon as the old
man dies. / had rather leave a
good boy in good community with
out dollar, than bad boy in bad
community with million dollars. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-25
Whether Spain Objects or Not
If by Peaceful Means.
Well and Good.
If This Is Not Possible, Then War
ships Will Carry Relief to the
Suffering Concentrates.
President Mckinley Makes Formal
Request of Secretaries Alger and
Long, to Know When They
Can Have Things in
Shape for War.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-An
agreement on two important points
was reached in the Cabinet meeting
to-day, first to continue with untir-
ing effort the most active prepara-
tions for war, and second to lay the
report of the Maine inquiry before
Congress at the earliest possible mo-
ment consistent with its proper eX-
animation.
The peace element in the Cabinet
has been trampled under foot in the
march of events which is fast cul-
minating for the independence of
Cuba.
The papers transmitted by Ad-
miral Sicard can not reach Wash
ington earlier than late on Thurs day
night. On Friday the Cabinet will
again be in session, when the find
ings of naval experts in regard to
the explosion will be considered. 1t
may be Saturday before copy OF
the verdict is furnished to Spain,
and Monday before it reaches Con
gress.
The situation has gone beyond
autonomy and compromise. How
long before action will be taken by
the President can not positively be
stated. 1t is the Judgment of lead
ing Senators and Representative
who have talked with President Nc
Kindley that next week the policy
of the Administration will be an
nOunced. The Maine incident will
not be permitted to confuse the
chief issue, which is the liberation
Of Cuba from Spanish rule. In nc
other way can the starving of the
recOncentrados be brought to an end
or succOr be granted, especially ia
the suffering nOn-combatants in the
interior of the island.
Speaker Reeds declaration that il
anything is to be done it would bet
ter be done quickly finds a re.
sponsive echo among Republicans
and Democrats. 1t is asserted by
some that there has been too much
delay in reaching conclusions, and
that the postpOnement of the day OF
reckoning will only make the con.
quest of Spain the harder. 1t is
agreed that in the frightful con.
ditions prevailing in Cuba, where
women and children are hourly
dying by the score, it seems almost
criminal not to call halt at once.
other Nations WIN Help.
1t is rumored that Great Brltain's
recognition will follow that of the
United States, and that the South
American Republics will join in the
Cuban movement. However this
may be, President Mckinley is pre-.
pared to act alone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-03-25

While Mr.. Monte Fariss and Miss
Irene KippaX were out driving on
the new WilliamspoTt pike last Sun
day afternoon, their horse became
frightened at some negroes on the
side OF the road, and ran away,
STRIKING buggy occupied by Messrs.
George and w. H. McFall. This
frightened their horse all the more
and he commenced kicking vigor-
ously, throwing Miss Kippax from
the buggy and badly but not dan
gerously hurting her. Mr.. Fariss
was also sliphtly hurt, and both We
hlcles were badly damaged.