davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
HE FOUND RELIEF.
But the Cure Landed Him in Trouble
 and in Jail.

A painter and paper hanger who had been working for George Henderson, was arrested on warrant from Justice Kincaid's court yesterday morning charging him with disturbance of the peace When he was brought into court he admitted that the charge against him was prob ably true, but said he was in such mental condition at the time that he might as well have been athousand miles away so far as his knowledge of the affair was concerned. He related his doings up to certain point. He was not feel ing well when he got up yesterday morning. He was unable to eat any breakfast and went cut and got drink of whisky. That did very we'll but fell short of effecting a complete cure Then he absorbed a drink of port wine and felt better. but there were still lingering traces of his malady. He met party of friends who pre- scribed gin in generous doses. He soon lost the count of the drinks of gin. but he felt no more pain. sickness of the stomach or anything else until he awoke in jail with headache and a charge of disorderly conduct against him. His relation is supplemented by the story of his employe, who says he came home violent. vulgar and abusive. He gave an imitation of a
 skirt dance on the breakfast table and did other unseemly things He
 was fined 8, which he did not have
 and was sent to jail
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
MESA YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
The Successful Crganizatio of Club
 There Last Night

A Young Mems Republican club was organized at Mesa last night The Phoenix club chartered an M. & P. train which bore away thirty-eight members of the local club, beside a large number of republicans who had passed the age limit, but went along to sec how the boys were going to do things. At Tempe fifteen members >f that club joined the expedition Tho journey and the subsequent proceed ings of organization were enlivened by Phoenix glee club.
 The young men of Mesa were found to be enthusiastic. The new clu.: started off with thirty-four members and the premise of a great many more It expects to accomplish much for good and the republican party which is the some thing, on the south side this fall The boys were still further enthused by the music of the glee club and stir ring speeches. The special returned shortly after midnight
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
PRESCOTT GETS IT.
Date of Republican TerrifOr- ioI Convention, Sept. 20.
The Time and PlaCe Fixed by inc Executive Committee Of the Gen. tral Committee YeSferday.

A meeting of the executive commit tee of the republican territorial cen- tral committee was held yesterday at the rooms of the territorial live stock board Beside Chairman w. c. Barnes there were present w. A. Kimball and J. w. Benham of Maricopa county Perry M. Williams of Pinal, Charles T. Cornell of Pima. and F. s. Iingalls of Yuma. The only business before the committee was the fixing of the time and place of holding the next territorial convention. The location of the convention became the subject of spirited contest which began with the opening of the meeting, when the matter of proxies was brought up. MT. Cornell held beside the proxies of four other members from Pima. those of the members from Graham, Giia and Cochise, about twenty-five in all. Chairman Barnes ruled that only resident Of county could hold the proxies of the members of that county and said in support of his position that this rule had always prevailed at all meetings of the committee. Only two places for holding the convention were seriously considered, Prescott and Tucson. All the members present voted for Prescott, except MT. Con nell, who cast his vote and four prox- ies for Tucson. The vote in favor of Prescott. including two proxies from Yuma held by MT. Ingalls,. was 6, Chairman Barnes also voted in favor of Prescott. but his vote was chal- 1enged by MT. Cornell on the ground that he was not member of the com mittee, but had succeeded 10 the posi- ton of chairman by reason of his of flee of secretary upon the resignation of Dr. Ford. Chairman Barnes with drew his vote in the interest of har- mony, seeing that Prescott already had majority of one.
 The meeting voted to leave the man. akement of the affairs of the commit tee in the hands of Chairman Barnes until the coming convention should se 1ect a new central committee.
 In the. course of the proceedings MT. Cornell read telegram he had just received from General T. F. Wilson of Tucson saying that Hon. R. A. r. Pen rose would, accept the nomination for delegate to congress if rendered him by the convention. This was received with something of surprise, since it was understood that MT. Penrose's friends in this city had been informed by him in a late telegram that lie could not enter the race.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.

hereby announce myself candidate for nomination for Probate Judge, sub feet to the action of the Republican county convention. w. s. SCOTT.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City. Aug GO.-Cattle-Receipts, S.ec0: best. steady; others weak to 10 cents lower; native steers. s3.75115.4); na- tive cows and heifers $2M4. 75 stockers and feeders, $2. 750l4.90: bulls. S2. 25n4.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady: lamhs, s430@5. 80; muttons. s3@4:
 Chicago, Aug. 30.-Cattle slew ard weak: choice steers. $5.23M565; medium. s4.6594.S5; beef steers, sI15G4.60; stockera and feeders. S3M45O; bulls s2.45@ i3O; cows and heifers, s1.60@4 45; calves, S4417 western rangers, s3Gl470; fed western steers, s4l0Q5.25; Texans, g 5c@51o.
 The supply of sheep was we'll taken at unchanged prices.
 Receipts-Cattle 45,O0O: sheep, 7.00l
 Los Angeles. Aug. 3O-Live stock per pound, beeves, 3@4A; lambs per head, s1.5G@2.25; sheep. per cwt., $Sq4; calves. per pound, 2a4@3
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
THAT BRILL ADDITION COW
She TeSfed inc Speed of a Citizen
 Yesterday Morning.

They're having more trouble in Brill's addition with that crazy COW
 whose quiescent condition for nearly a week induced fervent hope that she had been restored to a sound mind or rather that a sound mind had been re- stored to her. A well known business man who lives in the addition and who courts obscurity. had an experi- ence with her yesterday morning. He was aroused from deep sleep by 8 furious believing in his front yard
 The COW had left the reservation. It was just getting daylight and those of the neighbors who had not been awakened by the COW were still
 asleep. The gentleman put on a pair of slippers and went out in his night gown to chase her out of the yard
 He had been reading in The Republi- can about the COW and he resolved to take no unnecessary chances. He picked up cot and holding 1t in front of her approached her. admonishing her to get out by remarking. "Sho' Sho!" For a moment the COW stood frozen with horror Then recovering her self possession she remembered that ghosts do not walk around in the carry udEliSnL armed WlIn cOlS, crying 'Sho. Shoi" She made au Fl Caney charge. The gentleman dropped the cot and turned. losing a slipper. He reached the corner of the house a length ahead of the infuriated animal The gap was not perceptibly lessened at the next corner. The gentleman sped three times around the house ir this fashion, the rear breadth of his nightgown floating behind him like ar Orihamme, toward which the COW con. stantly pressed with the enthusiasm of Henry's legions at Ivry The COW lost on the turn
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
SANTA FEE G. A. R. EXCURSION.

On account of the c. A. R. meeting at Cincinnati, September , to 10, in elusive. the s. F. P. & P. railway will sell round trip tickets Phoenix to Gin cinnati and return at the low rate of $64.95 for the round trip, tickets to be limited to continuous passage in both directions. Selling dates. September 1, ? and 5, with final limit September IS, with privilege of extension until October z. Further information cheer fully given by calling on or addressing F. w. Gillett, general agent
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. 30.-Money on call steady at 2@21a per cent; last loan, 21a per cert: prime mercantile paper, 2M@ Az per cent: sterling exchange. weak. with actual business in bankers bills at A.S4s4 M4S5 for demand, and S4.S244.s3 3A for sixty days: posted rates. s4 s4}a and SS6; commercial bills, S4s2H: silver cer- certificates, 59a4M601a; bar silver, 597s Mexican dollars. 4612; government bonds, steady; state bonds, dull; railroad bonds, steady.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31

Don't talk to me about the not weather. Tell your troubles to the Maricopa & Phoenix agent. He gets paid for listening to you, and his fee will be $25.95, but he will throw in a ticket to Santa Monica, where cool sea breezes blow
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
G. A. R. EXCURSION.

sS4.95 to Cincinnati and return. Take inc Phoenix Short Line. Dates of sale September 1, ? and 3. Final limit for return, October '. Make your reserva- tions early. etc. For further particu- lars. call on or address.
 M O. BICKNELL. G. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
BASE BAIL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At LouisvilIe-Louisviile, f; Balti- more, :.
 At Pittsburg-Boston. s: Pittshurg O. At Cincinnati- Philadelphia, 9; CinciS- Eati, ].
 At Chicago-Chicago, |; New York, O.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
Candidates Announcements
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of County Recorder subject to the action of the County Republican Convention, which meets Sentember 10. 1S9S l.. ". COGGINS.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

I hereby announce myself as a candl- date for district attorney of Maricopa county. subject to the decision of the republican county convention which meets on September 10, 1898.
 THOS. F.. FLANAGAN
Arizona republican., 1898-08-31
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of County Recorder subject to the action of the County ke- publican Convention, which meets sep tember 10, 1898. r. w. SHERIDAN.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
ON HER WAY TO BAR HARBoR.
Mrs. Whitney Searches Restored
Health From Ocean Breexes,

Mrs. Whitney Searches Restored
Health From Ocean Breexes,
Still gravely i'll from the accident that
befell her in riding to hounds, Mrs. W.
C. Whitney Is on her way to Bar Har
bor Me. Realizing miracle, she is to
have the air of the ocean that IS essen
tial to her. although she must travel to
get 1t. and travel in her plight is periious.
Happily. Mr.. Whitneys tender care
makes her voyage by railway through
five Safes. like voyage around a room.
The wheels of the car that carries her
revoive without startling her: there is
not a Jolt. No noise comes to her. On
her eiderdown pillow her head rests. g.
From her home on the Wheacley Hills,
near Rosiyn. L. l.. she was taken to
the railway station in wagon, the
wheels of which were fitted with pneu-
matte tires. The doors of 1t. opening
in the rear. like those of an ambulance.
disclosed an interior that dispelled
thoughts of @!hess.
Its couch was pneumatic, but that was
not evident Its decorations were scien-
titic in the extreme. There was predomi
nant in them the idea of utility to the pa
tient. She was not TO suffer. she was not
10 itei tHe sAsHtes' SENSE VI oeins moNeu
from her apartment, and everything in
the wagon was made with that aim in
view.
To Mrs. Whitney's eyes the wagon was
not extraordinary, and she commented
with a joyful smile on her ability to en-
dure the shock of II.
The special car left Roslyn at 1O:45 and
arrived at Long Island City in thirty-five
minutes There a float carried 1t up the
East River and the Harlem to Port Nor
r;s. where an engine of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad was
waiting.
six nurses, servants and attendants ac-
company Mrs. Whitney on her voyage.
The physician said at Port Morris that
there had not been an incident in the jour
ney from Wheatley Hills to make it
alarming
The evening times., 1898-07-22
BOUND OUT YoR PORTO RICO.
Big Ships Leave New York to Jofn
the ExpedftiOn.

Big Ships Leave New York to Join
the Expedition.
New York. July 22-Orders went hyans
yesterday from the War Department
along the whole Atlantic coast to make
ready for the sailing Of the Porto Rico
expedition tomorrow. New York got its
share Of the orders. and lightning work
was done In the quartermasters depart
ment at the army building. The net
result of the days doings was satisfac-
tory.
Two big ships. the Roumanian and
the Michigan, and two supply steam
ships, the Glacier and the Supply. sailed
yesterday. Two more transports. the
Massachusetts, and the City Of Washing
ton. leave this morning, and the Olivette
tomorrow.
The Uto, which is carrying 800 laborers.
and the auxiliary cruiser st. Louis. also
sailed yesterday.
All of the army transports except the
Michigan and Olivette go to Newport
News to take aboard troops there. The
Michigan goes 60 Tampa and the Olivette
direct to Santiago. The ST. Louis will
also take troops from Newport News.
Orders were peremptOry to get the
ment. The Roumanian. which was to
carry forage for 1000 horses for sixty
days. was unable to complete her load
ing. but will ship the remainder of her
cavalry supplies az Newport News dur
ing the embarkation of the soldiers. She
can accommodate two regiments.
The Massachusetts, could not be sent
away yesterday. as she is to carry not
only supplies for II 900 men for one hun
lx,,. Onn ,,v,;f
Gen. Miles is determined that his troops
shall be suitably clothed for a tropical
climate. OF the 10.200 uniforms. 500 are
for Gen. Haines. and 900 for Gen. Ernst's S
brigade. and 200 each for artillery and
cavalry. The supplies will be on board
today. as workmen were engaged to
load during the night.
The Olivette which will go first to
Santiago, had some repairs TO be finish
ed, and few necessary alterations TO
be made to fit her for transport service.
All of the transports which arrived from
Santiago with wounded soldiers still had
tent equipage and camp outfits aboard.
This has all been loaded upon the Oil
vette to be returned to Santiago.
The Olivette is also to take to Santiago
a number of physicians and nurses. Ma
jor Arthur made contracts yesterday with
Drs. Agostini and Corling. of this city.
yellow fever experts, and a number of
nurses. All that can be engaged in time
will be shipped on the Olivette.
The Seneca will be made ready as
soon as possible and the Manitoba, an
other of the big Atlantic Transport lin
ers. is rapidly being fitted for troop
ship. The Uto. which sailed yesterday.
will stop at Charleston and Jacksonville
to get the remainder of the material for
pier-building.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
RESENTING THE INSULT.
A Man Accused of Being n Span
lard, Cuts His Accuser.

New York. July 22.-August Koebel. OF
No. i26 Union Street. Union Hill. is in
Christ Hospital. Jersey City, suffering
from wounds inflicted yesterday morning
by Antoine LinkQuer. a barber. of No. 32s
Bergenline avenue. Union Hill. Link
quer has a parrot in his shop which he
has had for long time. but which he has
never been able to teach many words Of
English.
Originally the bird learned to talk
Spanish, and as he evidently received his
first lessons on ship board from a Span
sh sailor he has a choice collection Of
Spanish "cuss words on tap. Since the
outbreak of the war II has been the de-
light of the young men of the neighbor-
hood to tease the parrot and get him
started with his Spanish profanity. The
crowds would gather not content with
teasing the parrot, often turned on his
owner and accuse him of being a Span
lard. This would make the barber mad.
A crowd gathered yesterday morning.
and after hearing the parrot swear in
Spanish began to tease his owner. Link
quer finally became exasperated, and,
grabbing a razor, made for the crowd.
Koebel is said to have taken no part in
rest of the crowd ran he stood wners he
was. Linkquer attacked him, and slash
ed first across the right arm. then across
the back Of the neck and a third time
across the small of the neck. Koebel fell
to the sidewalk bleeding.
The barber ran away, but was pur-
sued and captured. He was committed
to await the result Of Koebel's injuries.
which are considered serious.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
A Rear-End Collisiau

Hagerstown, Nd, July PA wreck oc-
Cured on the Western Maryland Rail-
road yesterday. Two engines pulling ten
empty coaches and running as the second
section of the through freight train, due
from Baltimore in Hagerstown at a. M.
ran into the rear end of the through
freight train On the steep grade between
Pen Mar and Blue Mountain, derailing
one of the engines. upsetting several cars
loaded with merchandise and blockading
the tracks. The engine plowed nearly
through the caboose, in which, luckily,
none Of the trainmen were at that mo-
ment. The caboose was derailed and de-
molished and several cars. with goods
consigned to Southern merchants, were
derailed and their contents scattered
along the tracks. One of the engines was
also derailed. but no one was injured
The evening times., 1898-07-22
Severe storm In H.rfo,d Co,,,,

Belair, Nd, July PA storm which
prevailed in Hartford County last night
vas particularly severe in the vicinity %
Belair There was 4 heIvy rain for some
hours. accompanied by almost constant
lightning. During the progress os the
storm the house occupied by Albert Jones.
in Be!air, was struck by lightning spd
took fire. The volunteer fire company re-
sponded and the house was saved from
severe damage.
While the pasture lands will be greatly
benefited by the rain, it is feared /. came
too late TO be of any material advantage
10 the growing corn, which has suffered
from the drought, and in some sections
has already put out the tassel from a
dwarfed stalk. 1t is believed, however.
that the tomato plants, which are inst
now at critical stage of their growth.
will respond. and may make fair crop
The evening times., 1898-07-22

menced the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
Whether the doctors have erred, in
their judgment In these numerous cases
or not Is not for US TO decide.
Suppose we put some Of these So
called '1ncurables'' in the witness box.
Let US call Mr.. John Brooks. Of Boyl-
ston. Worcester County. Mass. (Sawyers
Mills). who says: I write to you to tell
you of the great benefit / have received
from DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. About a year ago 1 was taken
with a lad cold which settled on my
lungs. The doctors said 1 was in con-
sumption and could not get well. / took
Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil and 1t did me
no good. After taking 1t four months
heard OF your Golden Medical Discovery
and wrote to you for advice. 1 have
taken your medicine and 1t saved my life
felt SO sick when I wrote to you I
thought 1 would not live through the
winter"
And here's another witness. Mrs. Emily
Howe. Z Park Avenue. Chicago, Ills.
writes: about two years ago my son
was afflicted with what seemed to be
The evening times., 1898-07-22
GUNS MAY BE BOOMING NOW.
Dewey Expected to Open on Manila
at Any Moment.

Paris. July 22.-The European edition of
the New York Herald today publishes the
following:
Carite. July II, via Hong Kong and
Paris. Thursday.-The long-expec.ed at
tack on Manila may be made at any
hour.
The second expedition will be landed on
the Manila side of the bay close to the
insurgent lines, and south of Ma!atc.
Decentralization begins tomorrow 1t is
probable that the entire First Brigade
will be taken to the same place. with
Gen. Green in command
1t Is reported that fifty insurgents were
slain in an attack upon Malate today.
They were hemmed in by the Spaniards
in making charge and slaughtered to
the last man.
Gen. Aguinaldo has moved his head
quarters TO Bacoor. removing a portion
of the Spanish prisoners from Cavite to
provide accommodations for the Ameri-
can re-enforcements.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
KILLED By A THIEF.
Louis Allen Murders the Man He
Robbed.

Robbed.
Bridgeport. Conn.,, July 22.-Louis C.
Allen, of Boston. shot John Betscha,
butcher. yesterday morning. because he
was detected robbing the till in Betscha's
market. After firing the first shot the
thief stood over his victim and deliber-
ately fired two more bullets into his body.
Allen was captured after a short chase.
making no attempt to fire on his pursu
ers. although he held the revolver in his
hand with several loaded chambers.
Betscha was taken to the hospital, and
physicians say his death is but a ques-
ton of few hours at the most. Since
Aliens arrest much evidence has been
gathered against him. and 1t was dis
covered that under a cloak of respectable
ity he had been carrying on thieving
operations for weeks. He had been court
ing Miss Sherry. Bridgeport girl Of good
family, and intended to be married in
few months. The proceeds from his
thefts he had been saving for the wedding
day. His fiancee was wholly unaware
that her lover was a criminal until the
sensational crime occurred.
Alien entered Betscha's market, in
Main Street, yesterday morning and ask
ed for half dozen rolls. A 81 bill was
rendered in payment. As Betscha had no
change Allen took back the bill and hand
ed him a scent piece. Allen then asked
for scent paper of tobacco, and while
the storekeeper wen, for 1t reached
across the counter and extracted three
81 bills from the money drawer, which
was partly open.
Betscha started for the till to deposit
the nickel. and on opening the drawer
saw at once that the bills were gone.
Running from the store. he caught up
with Allen, who was walking rapidly
down Main Street, and. grasping him by
the collar. marched him back to the
store. The men were at the end of the
meat bench and five fee. from the ice box.
when Allen drew his revolver and fired,
the bullet striking Betscha in the face.
Betscha grappled with his assailant,
and both fell, Allen sprining to his feet
and firing twice in rapid succession. one
bullet striking the PROSTATE man in the
abdomen and the other in the breast.
The murderer then ran. but was traced
to cellar in ehe rear. where he had
hidden. Immediately after he was plac-
ed under arrest. Allen asked his captors
ii they would recover a lady's gold watch
which he had lost In his flight. The watch
was found and restored to him. He had
in one pocket a letter written in a fem
inine hand. He succeeded in tearing it
into small bits before it could be taken
from him.
The evening times., 1898-07-22
Persons troubled with .rarrbo.. ,,,u

interested in the experience of MIR. w. M
Bush. clerk of Hotel Dorrance. Proyi-
dcnce, R. i. He says: For several wear,
I have been almost a constant srfrerer
from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks co m.
pletely prostrating me and rendering ina
unfit for my duties at this hotel. Abfut
two years ago travelling salesman kindly
gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much to my surprise and delight its ef-
fects were immediate. Whenever I feit
symptoms Of the disease would fortifv
myself against the attack with a few
doses of this valuable remedy. The result
has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the affiiction.'' For
sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
tail druggist, s3s F st. NV. and Conn. ave,
and s st. NV, and 142S Nd ave, ne.