davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

Proxies will be recognized only when presented by voter who is a resident of sued.
 All railroads have been asked to make a reduced rate for this convention and if no such rate is in force when delegates leave for the convention they should take receipts for money paid and the matter can probably be arranged at Prescott for returning free.
 A full attendance of delegates is ear nestly desired, as well as the presence of representative republicans from every part of the territory
 WILL C. Bif,NES,
 Secretary and Getin= Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
SLEEP SONG.

Goodnight, my care and sorrow, Goodnight, if not good-by; Till the breaking of the morrow, At my feet, your fardels lie. Goodnight, my care and sorrow, I am launching on the deep; And, till the dawning morrow, Shall sail the sea of sleep. Goodnight, my care and sorrow od-night-perhaps good-by, For 1 may wake tomorrow Beneath another sky. Goodnight, all cares and sorrows. Welcome, my boatlike bed, None CT many my tOmorrCws, This one night is overhead,
 -Harper's DaZar
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
BUILDING. TERRITORY
 OF ARIZONA.
Plans and Specifications Called For.

Plans and Specifications Called For Notice is hereby given that the Cap ;tol Grounds and Building Commis- sion of the Territory of Arizona will receive and inspect plans. specifica- tions and estimates of cost of Capitol building for the Territory of ArlZona, to be erected on the Capitol grounds, being tract A" of the Capitol addi- tion of lots to the City of Phoenix, Ar izona, at their office in Phoenix, on November 1st, 1898. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said date; the cost of said building not to exceed the sum of s1o0, 900.
 At said time and place said Capitol Grounds and Building commission will meet and open all bids and plans and examine and inspect all plans, specifications and estimates of cost for said proposed Capitol Building that may be submitted to it, reservins the right to modify any plans and specifications or to reject any and all of the same.
 Any one desiring to furnish plans, specifications and estimates of cost of said proposed Capitol Building can obtain full particulars by addressing F. H. Parker, secretary of said com mission.
 Said plans and specifications adver- 1 tised for in this notice must be filed with said secretary on or before 10 o'clock a. ID. on the 1st day of Novem- Der, 1898.
 This advertisement is duly ordered | by the Capitol Grounds and Building commission in regular session at Phoenix this 18th day of August, 1898.
 E. B. GAGE, , President. F. H. PARKER, Secretary.
 First published in The Arizona Re
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
$50 CITY OF MEXICO AND RETURN

Our neighbors will celebrate their national holiday in grand style The Southern Pacific will sell round trip tickets to party Of ten or more at the very low rate of $50 on September g, 10 or II. with final limit thirty days from date of sale. Side trip to Quad alajara, the most beautiful city of Mexico, S325 extra. Make your res crvations early. For further partic- ulars call on or address, M O. Bick- nell G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11

First published in The Arizona Re- publican August 20, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

1 will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of 1897, interest ceasing this 7th cay of September, 1888: Nos. 122 to Al, both inclusive
Arizona republican., 1898-09-11
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON
 NEWTON

Headquarters Republican Territorial Gen.
 Central Committee, Phoenix Ariz.
 September l. 1s9S
 To the Republican Party of Arizona:
 4 convention of delegates of the re- publican party of the territory Of Ari- Zona is hereby called to meet in the city of Prescott at h o'clock a. m. on Sep tember 20. 1898, for the following pur- pose:
 l. The nomination of delegate to con- gress.
 ?. The selection of territorial repub- lican central committee.
 2. The transaction of such other bus mess as may properly come before it.
 The basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes, and for every fraction of votes over twenty-five cast for Hon. A. J. Doran for delegate to congress in November, 1896: thrsfore ;he representation will be as follows:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
DIX. L. w. SHAFT.
Surgeon.

OH y Il ans. Volin,pr Ruildimc.
Hours Eye, Ear AMI Throat, 10 ~ II
N All oil.er cases, l 10 3 .. III.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Castle hall. Excelsior Lodge No.
2, K. of p, Lewiston, Idaho. Feb.
10, A. D. 1898; P. P. XXXIV.
At a stated convention of the
above named lodge. held at the
place and on the date above written,
the following preamble and resolut-
ions were unanimously adopted;
Whereas, it has pleased the
Supreme Chancellor Commander
of the universe to remove from
this earthly castle hall to the Ce'
lestial our brother, Jasper Rand,
therefore, BE- it
Resolved; that by the sudden
death of our brother, Jasper Rand,
this lodge has been deprived of a
loyal and ardent member; the CON-
munity, highly hosored, respected
and enterprising citizen, who has
been identified with and labored
for the property Of this city; and
who has exemplifi ed the principles
embodied in the teaching of Pyth-
ianism;
Resolved; that we hereby tender
to the grand children and other re-
latives whom he has left to mourn
our knightly sympathy;
Resolved, that the lodge be
draped ia mourning, the members
thereof wear the customary badge
for 80 days, and that these resolu-
tons be spread on the records, a
copy transmitted to the relatives OF
deceased, and published IN the
local papers.
]. D. McConkey.
Leslie Thompson. Com.
Jno. f Atkins.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

have suffered keenly from debts
bondage, and it will be years before
the lesson will be forgotten.
While this drains an enormous
sum of money out of the country,
and prevents tine brisk business
which the merchants expected, it
is best. This sectionis laying broad
foundations for enduring pros
perity, and the benefits Of this
course will be felt through the
future. The farmers are cutting
away the burden at one heroic
stroke, thus shutting off the long
borne interest obligation and can
ceiling the principal as we'll.
This puts them in admirable
shape for the future, whatever it
may be. The present outlook is
encouraging for another large
harvest, and the indications are
that fair prices will be paid for the
products. If these expectations
should be realized the coming sea-
son, the farmers will have money to
spend for improvements and COM
forts. They will spend more
money at the stores, their families
will be better clad and more COM
fortably housed, and their children
will be given better educational
advantages.
If. on the other hand, there
should come short harvest
and poor prices, the farming
communities will be in good shape
to tide over the brief period of
depression.
The hard times of the past Eve
years have taught another severe
lesson which ought to be remem-
bered--the urgent need of diversified
farming and home industry. The
future price of wheat is always
uncertain, and a section whic h
grows wheat as its exclusive staple
will be depressed or buoyant as
wheat falls and rises. The growth
Of our mining resources will call
for increasing supplies of meats,
eggs, poultry, butter, cheese, fruits
and garden products. No other
section offers better chances for
diversified farming. Diversified
farming not only increases the
home comforts of the farmer, and
enables himself aud family to live
better and enjoy better health. but
it is source ofimmediate financial
profit. Spokesman Review.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

'"A Va SAS'Sh lucH, VINO should un-
dertake the task of devising a plan
OF reform to be reported back to
the convention at a future date.
The executive committee labored
hard at the extra session to have
such a commission authorized. and
the president sent TO Congress a
special message urging such action
as soon as the tariff measure was
out OF the way. The House prompt
ly passed the bill, but the Senate
referred it to committee. Follow
ing the instructions of the con-
vention, the Executive Committee
itself selected the following COM
mission, composed of some of the
broadest and ablest men of the
country:
Ex-Senate George F. Edmunds,
of Vermont; Charles S. Fairchild,
of New York, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury; c. Stuart Paterson, of
Philadelphia, who was President
of the Monetary Convention last
January; ]. w. Fries, of Salem,
N. c., who is at the head Of the
great cotton industry that bears his
] name; L. G.. Bush, of Admission,
Ala, President of the Mobile &
Birmingham Railroad, and largely
interested in the iron industries
| of Alabama; George E. Leighton,
of St. Louis, retired manufacturer;
w. B. Dean, of St. Paul, wholesale
hardware merchant; r. S. Taylor,
of Fl. Wayne, lawyer; Louis A.
Garnett, of San Francisco, prom
inent financier of the Pacific coast;
Prof. ]. l.. Laughlin, of Chicago
who occupies the Chair of Political
Economy in the Chicago University
and Stuyvesant Fish, of New York,
President of the Illinois Central
Railroad
The political views af the men
chosen were not considered, but
the Commission was very evenly
divided, six being Republicans and
five Democrats. The question of
geographical representation was
carefully considered, and also the
distribution OF the Commission in
different lines of business Senator
Edmunds is considered as repre-.
sentative of the country at large.
and of the other members three are
from the East, two from the South,
one from the Pacific coast, one
from the Northwest, one from the
Southwest, and two from the
Central West.
On September az the Commits
sion convened at Washington, and
for months engaged in a most dill
gent. scientific investigation of the
needs of che country and the mon
etary system of the world. Data
of all kinds was placed before the
Commission, and there were con
tributed a vast number CT sug-
eestions and plans from men in all
walks of life, including nearly all
those in America who have at
tanned prominence III the control
Of large affairs. The Commission
has now reported simple, COM
prehensive and conservative plan
for uniiying the currency system,
with its operation so arranged that
il cannot disturb values or cause
uncertainty.
This report is contained in this
| pamphlet, and the committee ear
nestly commends it to your
thoughtful attention.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Paying off Mortgages.

From all sections of the Inland
Empire come reports of cancelled
mortgages. The farmers are turn
ing their fine crops and good prices
to the best possible use. They
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

- - 2 = - -
=. =. - s.-.-.-..as
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Why Pervert Facts?

The recent article contributed to
the Tribune under the title of
zone Issue and One Party"
shows to what extent silverism
will drive one, when for sake of
an argument the plain facts have
to be perverted. In the attack up
on the monetary commission the
writer says: This commission
was appointed by the president to
create a financial policy for the
people," aud again, "This COM
mission is made up exclusively of
bank presidents, and railroad pres
idents and every member is an
open advocate of the single gold
Standard" and This commission
was called to outline the financial
policy of the administration
The best refutation af the above
wild assertions is to be found in
the brief history of the reform
movement quoted below.
CONCISE STORY OF THE MOVE
MENT.
December 1, 1896, a conference
was held in indianapolis upon the
invitation of the Indianapolis Board
Of Trade, attended by representa-
tives of the commercial organiza-
tons of the Central West, includ-
ing those of Cincinnati, Chicago,
Cleveland, Columbus, Grand Rap
ids, St. Louis, Indian ,polis, Lou
lsville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Toledo. This con-
ference determ ined to call a gener-
al convention of the trade and COM
mercial organizations OF the coun-
try to meet in Indianapolis Janu-
airy IL, 1897. to consider the cur
rency question in a non-partisan
way.
In response to this call there as
sembled in indianapolis, on the
date named, 800 delegates, repre-
senting the business interest of 1903
cities in twenty-seven states. They
had no politics but the common in
terests Of the country to consider.
They came from every part of the
Union, and among them were the
most prominent business men of
almost every important city of the
country. While all were of the
same mind that their were grave
evils in the currency system, they
uttered widely as to the best meth
Oh OF setting about to cure these
MS After long deliberation the
convention laid down this platform
as basis for sound finance:
That the present gold standard
should be maintained; that steps
should be taken to insure the ulti-
mate retirement of all classes of
United States notes by a gradual
and steady process, and SO as to
avoid injurious contraction of the
currency or disturbance ofthe bus
mess interests of the country. and
mat until such retirement provis-
Ion should be made for a separa-
''oh OF the revenue and note issue
departments of the treasury; that
a banking system be provided,
which should furnish credit facili
lies to every portion of the coun-
"y, and safe and elastic circula-
"oh' and especially with view of
securing such distribution of the
'oahaole capital of the country, as
VIII tend to equalize the rates OF
interest in all parts thereof
Inc convention. through its
president, appointed an executive
>o'hmittee of fifteen to carry for
ward its work. This committee
was instructed to urge Congress to
authorize the appointment of a
eommission by the president, and,
'a'ling In this, to select a commits.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
Palace Saloon.
Celebrated Whistles
J. H. Cutter,
McBrier
and HtOnewall, 81.
Liquors aud wines for medicinal pur.
poses. F. ROOs, Proprietor.
Real Estate Bargalas.

For the next thirty days, Lots in
Oxford Addition will he sold at the
low price of $25 to 500, will sell on in
stalment plan or will allow per cent.
for cash. A supply Of water on the
ground. H. X. BARNETT.
Real Estate. Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
LampbelI's Addition to Lewistoa.

This property consists Of Is lots, size
5Oxl94, q good rew residence with
other improvements which have cost
$3.50 and is for sale at the very low
price Of 5000. Mr. Campbell IL residing
on the property, and will take pleasure
of showing it.
H. K. BARNETT,
DIAL TaeoHo
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25
llI|9l!lil
A Map Of the
United States.

Send me Is cents IN stamps and
will mail you u map of the United
States, three feet four inches wide by
four feet long. Printed In six colors.
Mounted on rollers. Shows every
state, county, important town aud
railroad in the United States.
A. B. Jackson, T. P. A.,
Jameson Building, Spokane, Wash
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-02-25

H. K. BARNETT,
Real Estate Agent.
The sun., 1898-01-31
PLEADED FOR TIRE HUNGRY.
an Able Sermon At Emmanuel
Church on the Situation
in New Castle.
special to THE SUN.

| special to THE SUN.
New CASTLE. Jan. 30.-In Emmanuel
Church the rector, Rev. F. NJ. Munson,
Ill. d., made an urgent appeal for
money with which to relieve the distress
caused by the closing Of the Delaware
Iron Works.
He said, among other things, "that
five hundred men had been thrown out
of employment and if we reckon but
two persons dependent on each work
man it would make All army OF fifteen
hundred people without any means Of
support.
'Thcre were many who would have to
be helped through the winter, and the
present time is an opportunity to illus
trate the practical side of the Christian
life"
Taking for his text, "Thc liberal soul
shall be lat. and he that watereth shall
be watcred also himself" (Prov. II, 25),
he pressed his congregation to make Il
liberal offering, arguing that charity is
one Of the chief virtues and fund&-
mental principle OF Christianity. No
man can love God who does not love
his brother.
"This commandment have we, that G
who loveth God loves his br thcr also"
"Our goods" said the speaker, ''are
not our own. Did we create them?
have we made them from nothing? No,
God, who is the Owner of all things, has
intrusted them to us; We are his alnon
ers to distribute to the ncedy--in the
parable we read the rich man died and
was buried: and in hell-te lifted up his
eyes
''It is not said that he committed mn'-
ner, q iultery, theft or any such crime,
but that he refused to share his goods
with poor Lazarus, hence his condem-
nation.
"Our bounty to the poor will be re-
membercd in the day of Judgment. Then
it will not be considered what have you
said. or what have you done. Have yon
fed the hungry, clothed the naked, or
sheltered the homeless =? If you have,
then You will hear the assuring words Of
Christ: Inasmuch as ye have done it
unto one OF the least of these, my brett
ren, ye have done it unto me. ~
The sun., 1898-01-31

OF his store. None of the idle mill hand
got them because they had no none,
or credit to purchase them. However
the chickens disappeared and som,
uncharitablc persons ate chicken yester
day while oilers in the town were want
ing for piece Of bre1l.
Trustee Of the Poor James b. Tomar
takes a very light view OF the distressing
state of affairs He admitted Yesterday
that there was suffering in New Castl lc
but said openly and above board that
two Of the people who say they want lie
about themselves.
Mr.. Tonan held ont the impression
that he knows all about who is in need
and who is not, and that he is master OF
the entire situation.
He condemned the NEWSPAPERS of
Wilmington for giving the condition of
pc pie so much publicity. and hintcd
that it was not Wilmington peoples
business to know who is and who is not
in want in New Castle. He warned the
representatives of THE SrN against the
publication OF too much truth, saying
that they should not do anything they
WI II Il De sorry lbr.
This statement by Mr.. Toman con-
frmed the impression that is gaining
str 9Th here that he and other prom
inent citizens of the town are making an
unreasonable and ullexcusable effort to
hide the truth Of New Castles prevailing
panic. Mr. Toman remarked that any
family in New Castle that is in want
should say SO. Asked if the entire lot Of
the suffering ones should raise their
voices for help, where would the money
come from, Mr. Toman said: "We could
get it by taxation.'
The average allowance made at present
by Trustee loman is about fifty cents
every two weeks or 80 to family.
Two wagons were in the Wilmington
market on Saturday, and donations Of
coffee potatoes, ETC., were made for the
New Castle sufferers. Williams store,
in New Castle, is the depository of dona-
tons of this sort, which will be par,elled
out as equally as possible.
Prospects for the resumption of work
at the iron mills are by no means bright.
According to citizen who knows, the
mills will not resume for a month and
then will onl y run for week on account
of small orders. The principal produc-
ton of the mills is tubes for engines the
demand for which is becoming very ac-
tive. The question is how will the men
and their families live for the next four
weeks and after the next shutdown.
This is the perplexing situation in nut
shell.
A woman called at the Charity Asso-
ciations office last night and asked for
aid. She was told that all the supplies
had been given out and that they could
not do anything for her until Monday.
"There il not bite in the house, and
what are the children and myself to do
until Monday" she asked. They told
hec she would have to get help wherever
she could find it, that they could do
nothing before that time.
The sun., 1898-01-31
Salisbury Owes Boggs $1,100 Now
His Worthless Checks Were Used to Raise the
Wind by the Men Who Assisted in the
Bank Robbery of the Century.
JUST AS INNOCENT AS ALAMB'
Special to THE sun.

special to oTH.svx
DovED D Salisbury gave
Boggs lot worthless checks upon
Mr. Bggs used these checks with others similar carrying
the punder-
| ing of the bank
Mr. Salisbury will deny gave Bog
Mr. Salisbury will admit that they good
Mr. Salisbury enga OF wide experience and be
able suggest plan that will make worthless check s gentlemen
gd the ordinary affairs of life
who issues check which he knows worthless
John salisbury signed his he worthless
and when he signed them he knew that had idea of making them good at
the First National Bank or elsewhere.
John Salisbury signed National
Bank This officer was being used plumber National Bank John sau1s
burys checks played part in this sensational steal.
That Mr. Salisbury anticipated this publication by the fact that he
rushed into print long weeks denying charges that had
been made
Ieexpuila silly pnrpoting of
these articles and followed this foolish proceeding interview printed
Daily Republican, Of which the following paragraph part
Joln F. Salisbury engaged
Yesterday
salisbury said tia" there nothing the sensational printed The
Sun Not one oa Of TRUTH As for himself he had received dollar from
the deauhng teller That THE published anything
about him sa"lu he wo" have the editor brought Dover and
have him e and hed and then dud in the the people Dover
being only glad engage in such sport
"Tlnon protest my Cooper
The fact that John saukurys worthless checks used by William n
Bggs incarying scheme rob the First National Delaware
lost sight Of The checks used Mr. Salisbury knows
for purpose
the foregoing will be by F. Salisbury.
worthless checks not Nv II number.
Thcscwo checks not for small noun
who has lived Kent Delaware knows John +.
Salisbury them will wln worthy tells them how he
led asay by bold, bad, B'ggs
much for John F. salisbury and his worthless checks
this cmnny respectable ndvid
aoing teller Of the First National Bank Dover Del Mrs Boggs
necessary this debt distinctly
that Saulsbury
tof which ods the vouchers.
his published interview Mr. Salisbury quoted
that he received dollar from the fnln, teer'
Ig has vouchers her possession for Sl,l0l that John +.
s.huy did receive i tn" lalig paying cn his interview notwth~
This belonged Mr. Bgg and is still owing him. Mr. Sus-
bu has made effort o it,
Salisbury served Secretary state for Delaware
William Yss, used them
Bank of Dover Delaware Mr. Salisbury
good he signed checks which he knew be
" rhlss.
The sun., 1898-01-31
MRS. SMITH TUE BENEFICIARY
Thomas r. Smith Leaves $15O,OOO TO
His WillOW..-WilI to be
Probate ed Soon.

The will Of the late Thomas B. Smith,
in which all his property is left to his
widow, Eliza A. Smith, and also leaves
her the sole executor of the estate, is to
he probatrd early this week.
1t has been at Register CfusSan's office
for several days past, but no action will
be taken on the will until all the rrla-
tives Of the family have arrived.
Mr.. Smiths estate is valued at
$50, ,OOO
The sun., 1898-01-31

New coats f,r slring will be quite long,
like those worn decade ago, with full
skirts scwed OH at the waist, hanging
nearly to the knee. This will probably
receive a warm reception from the slen-
der woman, but woe to the stout one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-11

Every family that can afford to
have any beer at all can afford to
have Rainier. 1t is the health
lest beer in Seattle and the health
lest ls always the best. Tele. 1888,
Criterion Saloon.
Singers lead the world. Over
l3,0O0,000 made and sold. High
est awards at The Worlds Colum.
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease OF motion, great speed, ad.
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar,
rapgement. b. Bergersen, agent,
l63 Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-11
Real Estate Transactions

Subscribers are furnished with from fiv,
to six lists Ter week. giving an arc Irat
record of all deeds, mortgages, leases. re
leases, powers OF attorney, etc., etc., which
are placed on record.