davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

jury submitted its first report, finding an indictment against Juan, Papago, for horse stealing. The charge of embezzlement against H. .. Pollock was ignored by the unanimous vote of the jury.
 On the United States side a China man from Yuma county was ordered deported. George Mayer, a native of Germany, was naturalized.
 SPRING HUMORS, boils, pimples, sores and all eruptions are promptly cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purifies the blood, eradi- eating every trace of ecrofula.
 HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache biliousness and all liver ills. Price 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

McKelligon's where you can get the finest hand made sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Great reduction on puncturelesS tires at Griswold's. South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake town.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Mexican drawn work reduced. Gov ert'S Curio Bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

The ladies' tailor system taught at the school of dressmaking, 445 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Selling out at cost Covert's Cur Bazaar
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03
COFFEE AIS PLACE.

Coffee AIS lunch counter and la dies dining room. Oysters any style, Including coffee. 25 cents
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Miss Gilbert has moved her hair dressing parlors from room Good ing building, to the residence directly north of the Central school building on Van Buren street, between First av- enue and Center street, where she will be pleased to see all old custom CTS, as well as new ones
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

CEILDREN'S SLIPPERS AND SAN DALS, BLACK AND TAN, AT W1L- SON & WARDS.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Money to loan. L. W. Coggins. 20O West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

The Grand Canyon stage is now making regular trips between Flag staff and the Grand canyon, and pat rons of the Santa Fe line will again have the privilege of visiting the most picturesque spot in America. For rates, times of trains and stage, and full particulars, call on or address E w. Gillett, general agent s. F. P. & F., A West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Turkish Laundry is the best laundry soap on the market.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Strawberries and cream at Tn, Wave.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Ask your grocer for Mission soap always the best.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Get rates on rooms at the Hotel Ad. ans for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03
LOCAL BREViTIES.
Phoenix trunk factory for repairing

MT. J. c. Adams today informed a reporter for The Republican that the Hotel Adams would in a few days change its dining room into a restau- rant. The restaurant will be first class in every respect, but the prices charged will be very reasonable. A large number of rooms will be rented to residents of Phoenix at prices as low as can be procured anywhere in the city. The we'll known fact that the hotel is the coolest building in the city in summer will doubtless at tract a great many that are looking for cool and pleasant quarters for the summer MT. Slater Montrose, so well and favorably known to the hotel patrons, will reach Phoenix to- morrow to take management of the hotel.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Ford hotel will rent rooms now b, the month from SIP up.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Mission Borax soap, always the bes
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Baby carriages in new designs, just arrived at G. F. Lampey's, 526 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

Turkish Laundry dry soap has no equal.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

For Sale-One horse belonging to Ben Hogen, for pasture bill. Will be sold thirty days from May 1, 1898. Loveland ranch.
 JACOB GENSHEIMER.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing between A. C. Baker and J. L. B. AL exander as attorneys at law, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Alexander retiring for the purpose of enlisting in the army of the United States.
 A. c. BAKER.
 J. L. B. ALEXANDER. Anri1 % 1908
Arizona republican., 1898-05-03

China at half price, at Covert's Curio Bazaar
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

and signlacAnt roault, showing the vast re-
sources Of tho nation and tho determination OF
tho psople 10 uphold their nations honor,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-12-08

blIUAIAON IN pHANA
Tho United States has not been an indifferent
spectator Of tho extraordinary events trsnspir-
ing In the Chinese empire, whereby portions OF
Its maritime pr 0vinoss are passing under tho
control OF various European powers; but tho
prospect that tho vast commerce which the
energy OF our citizens and the necessity Of our
staple productions for Chinese uses hos built
up in those regions may not be prejudiced
through any exclusive treatment by the new
occupants has obviatod tho need OF our country
becoming an actor In the scene.
Our position among nations having largo
Pacific coast, and constantly expanding direct
trade with the farther orlont gives US the
equitable u]aim to consideration and friendly
treatment in this regard, and II will be my aim
TO subsoryo our large interests In that quarter
by all means appropriate TO the constant policy
Of our government The territories OF kiao
Chow OF Wei-IIAi- Wei, and Of Port Arthur and
Talien Won, leased TO Germany, Great Britain
md Russia respectively for terms Of years Will,
IL IL announced, be open TO inter-
national Commerce during such allen
occupation; and II no discriminating
treatment OF American citizens AMI their trade
DO found TO exist, or DO hereafter developed,
tho desire Of this government would appear to
BIO realized
OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.
Our relations with Great Britain have con-
tinued on the most friendly feellny Assent
ing TO our request, tho protection OF Americans
and their interests In Spanish jurisdiction, was
assumed by the diplomatic and consular repre-
sensations Of Groat Britain, who fulfilled their
delicate and arduous trust with tact AID zeal,
elIclting high commentator Imny DO allowed
to make ltting alluslon to tho instance OF Mr.,
Ramsden, her majestys consul at Santiago de
Cuba, whose untimoly death after distinguished
service and uptiring effort during the siege OF
that city, was sincerely lamented. tl
In the early part Of April last, pursuant to
request made ut the instance Of tho secretary OF
state, the British ambassador OF this capital
tho Canadian government granted facilities for
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
! nj sHNATn AND HOUSE. J
senators Discuss Fortifcations and
the House tho Bankruptoy RilI.

senators Discuss FOrtihcations and
the House the Bankruptcy BllI.
Washington, Feb. 17.--A. discussion
upon the coast defenses was the in-
teresting feature Of the senate yester.
day. Many senators took the grounds
that the appropriations should be for the
full amount OF the estimates by the war
department, instead of some $4,000, 600
less. Senators Perkins and Hale said
that it was the policyof the appropria-
lions committee to make an annual ex-
penditure of $10,OOO.0OO a year for for
tiications. Senators Stewart, Hawley,
Chandler and Lodge spoke In favor of
increases. Senator Teller also advo-
Gated the bill expenditure, and during
his remarks made significant illusions
to Cuba and Hawaii. In executive ses-
sion Senator Morrill, opposed Hawaiian
annexation.
The debate on the bankruptcy bill,
which is to continue until Saturday,
when a vote will be taken, opened in
the house yesterday, but 1t attracted
little attention, the interest Of the men,
bers being entirely absorbed by the
disaster of the Maine. AT times the
hall of the house was almost deserted,
the members being congregated in the
Hobbies or cloak rooms discussing the
accident and specializing upon Its prob
able consequences. Just before the
house adjourned Mr.. Boutelle, chair
man Of the naval committee. presented
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, expressing regret for the dis
aster, coincidence with the families Of
those who lost their lives and SYM
pathy with the injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
Letter Versus Armour.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Joe Letter has Sc
curely cornered the May wheat market,
plays fast and loose with the fears of
tremendous short interest, and is
showing himself to be by all odds the
most remarkable factor ever encoun-
tered in the local market. Once more
the battle between Armor and Letter
Is being witnessed. Armour sent his
brokers to the northwest section some
days ago to buy all the cash wheat in
sight. No sooner did Letter hear of
this flank movement than he began to
plan a coup. Yesterday instructions
were forwarded to all Of Letters brok-
ers in the northwest to follow up Ar
mours agents and bid to cents
higher than Armour on all wheat Of
fered to the latter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
A Gradual Breaking Away.

The Democrats in Delaware are badly
torn up oysr the financial question, aad it
remalpsto be seen If the gold aud silver
wings Of will unite at tho next election,
The gold wing is led by OK Ambassador
1 Thomas Il. Bayard, while tho silver
1 wing Is being augmented daily by fresh
Z recruits under the leadership Of Congress.
I man l. Irving Handy aad Senator X, R.
Kenney, with helping hand from that
great Democratic apostle John Il. Sauls.
Z bury Of Dover. The silver wing Is I'M
konbtedly growing stronger every day and
tho fight Is on in earnest. Prominent
\ Democrats, who. at the last election pro-
nounced themselves against silver and who
voted for Palmer and Buckner for the
Presidency, have since weakened and show
. weakness in following the leadership Of
ex.Ambassador Bayard and Senator Geo.
Gray. Even Senator Gray voted for the
silver Teller resolution when it came up
In the Senate, showing that he plainly
Needed the hand writing on the wall.
Senator Gray wants to succeed himself in
the U. s. Senate, while 1t is said that
Congressman Handy has an itching to sit
In the Senator'S seat for years. The Sill
yer Democratic League, from a small
handful Of men has grown to such proper
tions that their headquarters at the corner
OF Fourth andShipley streets, have become
too small for their In creased mem bership
and they will In short time remove to
more commodious rooms at tho corner of
Fourth and King streets The celebration
OF the Leagues anniversary which was
held some fow months ago in Turn Hall.
showed that they had a large percentage
Of the ward workers with them. They
were addressed by Congressman Handy,
Andrew Gray and others who predicted
bright future for the silverltos and IL grad
ual breaking away from the goldites.
Since that time changes have takep place
In the sentiments Of numerous leaders ia
the Democratic party in our city and New
Castle county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
THE DEPUTIES TRIAL.
Another Day Of Evidence Against
the Accused Man Slayers.
ONE WITNESS SHOT SEVEN TIMES.

He Livos to Tell tho Story to the Jury,
and Exhibits the Wounds OIL His
Body-The First Man Shot by Sheriff
Martin.
Wilkcsbarre, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE first
witness called in the. Lattimer shooting
case yesterday was Frank Meteshick
He told about the march to Lattimer
and then said:
THE sheriff stopped us at Lattimer
and got hold of the two men who were
leading us. He pulled them out of the
line and then let them go. and aiming
his revolver at a man standing within
few feet of him fired. The man fell,
and he cried. Oh God; help me- The
next moment there was another shot,
and then the whole volley. After that
there were a number of scattered
Shots" The witness then pointed out
number Of men whom he had seen
at Lattimer with guns
Meteshick was asked II he could tell
who the man was that the sheriff shot.
Meteshicl1 did not know his name, and
has never seen him since, hut he
''i'us"' he 'ou'u 'S'ie'ipei Ills ih'e'
A't"iheS Letiahail, ior inc prostcutioh'
'he'eNpoi' aSkeu ti'e commonwealth 10
p''''u'e 'i'n'' o"' ''e man eou'o ho' oe
found.
Martin SOforOnOCk told the story of
'i'c "."' u ~ west ha"i'tuil' AEi,en II
we ShF'l' was intoxicated ne Sain'
NF''' ""h Know lie was arl'hs IKE
q wild man" At Lattimer he said
NV Sne''ii S'oppeu the inarchers' ana
Iie! ehp'aii'eu theE were only gong
10 h'''''''er peaceiully ana JUST 10 see
,ne men 'nri'' VINO hau PROMISED 10
Jou 'iTl'' lie 'olu now the shPrlh mad
puileu Two men from the ranks ana
'hen Sh"t one down.
o'loioh"'k became very niuch con-
luseu III MS cross examination and en-
ln"r occasions was ohl1seo 10 CONFESS
lha' ne han NOT loId lhe truth When
lie maze various assertions.
b"'"ie lhe court ADJOURNED at noon
Mihc Mu''aao' the man VINO was shot
ny me Shriiil' was Drought INTO court.
FRANK M"'eS'hlcK was asked II ne rec
oBilZed Mu'iado as the man he saw
sh"t Gown ny the sheriif. NO, sir. he
rep'itu.
John feri was the f1rst witness In the
afternoon. lie said he was standing
near sieve Wuch and Mike CrZlak
When the shooting commenced at Lat
timer, ana both men fell. AfterWard.
when he casle back and was looking
~ teziak' deputy, FRANK Ozark, came
up ana Kicked MIN, ana he was given
into the hands or the deputies. They
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17

New York. Feb. 1G.-Steers slow and
weak; rough butcher stock active and
firm; yards not fully cleared: mature
steers, $67laG51O; stays and oxen, $500
4.50: bulls, s3Q3.75: dry cows, $2q35O
Calves active and very firm; all sold !:
veals, A5Oq7.70; few, STE. Sheep and
lambs active; about 800 head unsold !:
sheep, $5ft7; lambs sj.5oa63O Hogs high
er at si.3Oa455.
East Liberty, Pa, Feb. 16. - Cattle
steady: prime 81 sOa5; common, s350d4:
bulls. stays and cows. s2n4. Hogs active
ind higher; prime medium, A.35a4.4O best
heavy Workers, s4.3Oq4.35; light Workers,
Hl5m4.25; pigs, 81. 9OaA.1O; heavy hogs, $40
u4SO; good roughs. $S,50G3SO; common to
fair, $2.5OUS.25. Sheep steady; choice, $3.50
GDi 80; common, $34On3.90. Choice lambs,
s'T5u5.9o; common to good. &.754570.
Veal calves, $GQ6.50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17

In an address III the Covenant Il. Il.
Church On Tuesday, Mrs. j. B kilbourn
said she was seriously i'll in hor home in
Philadelphia IA few nights ago, and in an
swer to prayer, She was instantly re torcd
to health. 1t may he possible for persons
to be benefited physically by men al effort
through prayer, but the declaration that
any serious malady can he instantly cured
by such method must he received with
many grains of allowance Prayer may
allay mental troubles, but it can have but
little influence in removing bodily disur.
ders or uniting broken bones. The days
of miracles are past, and consequently
other means than prayer mus. bH rr y. ted
to to alleviate suffering. Che ,riulnr:s aud
hopefulness may have happy influence
over hypochondriacs, but they cnnnot euro
typhoid fever the measles, small box and
kindred diseases il II moments time.
They mus run their course and b. treated
carefully, with proper medicines, or dcssu-
luton will follow, Notwithstanding tho
most fervent prayer, We do not wish to
be considered irreverent, but we do con-
slider this creator number OF the pcorcsisd
modern healerS charle;an md mounte-
banks. Prayer Is certainly commondable
and every prayer properly uttered must
exert II salutaiy influence over the conduct
of the uttcrer unless he or she Is a con-
summate hypoctite. The purest Chris
tians die long before they are broken down
by age, and prayer, a we'll rs all human
remedies fail to prOlong their cXstence
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS.
They Propose a Joint Conference O
Employers and Employees.

They Propose a Joint Conference OF
Employers and Employees.
Altoona, Pa, Feb. fiat yesterdays
session Of the miners convention reso-
lutions were adopted instructing the
officers to bring about joint confer
ence of the operators and miners of the
eastern field with a view to an ADJUST
ment of wages and hours of labor, fail
ing in which a convention Of miners
shall be called on or before March %,
for the purpose of forming a scale of
prices and hours of labor to go into
effect April l, 1898. The company store
system was condemned, and Judge
Frazier's opinion on the screen ques-
ton denounced as unjust and unten-
able. resolution on the right of
peaceable assemblage says this right
is gradually being taken from US. The
'unJustiiicable massacre at Hazleton"
is denounced as a blot upon our civil
ization, and I'VE demand that the fair
name of the state shall be cleared of
this foul stigma, as far as possible,
by the conviction Of Sheriff Martin and
his Hessian associates in crime"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings in Fhlladel-
phia and Baltimore,

phia and Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l6-Flour auiet. win
ter supertine, s3I3. 20; do, extra, S3.35a3, 60:
Pennsylvania roller clear a iona IN. do
straight A35G4.55: western winter, clear
A2Oai4 40: do, straight. s4.bOM4.75: citv
mills. extra. s335a3.sO RIVE -four steady.
but quiet, at s2,6OM2SO per barrel as to
quality. Wheat irregular. No 2 red. cash
and February 81. COZ nj O0lh. No. 2 Penn
svlvania and No. 2 Delaware red snot
81 .O11im101b Corn strong. No. 2 mixed,
cash and February, sac: No. 2 vel
low. for local trade, 356f36c. Oats slow.
No, white, 33hc.; No. 2 white. clipped
34c, HAY firm: choice timothy. s12 for
large bales Bref firm. beef hams $3.50
"a. Pork firm; family s12Gl2, 80 Lard
quiet: western steamed, s5,s7lb. Butter
firm: western creamery, 14iSdl2Oc.; fac
tory. llml4c,: Elgins. Zoe: imitation
creamery, 13fl17c,. New York dairy. 1900
lie. do. creamery. 14d1gc. Cheese quiet:
lorge white and colored Seutepoher SIac :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
rlEETlNGS TONIGHT.

City Council
Palestine Castle, A. .. x. NC,
Camp :, T. q. s A.
Wilmington Lodge, q. ". w.
Columbia Lodge, A. o. U W.
Wawasct Gun club.
Republican lnvincihleI
| Lady Washington ii"nn Communion.
Lady Washington Cc,ti,il. D Of l..
DUPONT Post Il. A. X.
Grant Post q. A +
Ladies' Aid Of Post q. A. r.
Ladies' Aid Of Post 4, q. IL
Ladies' Auxiliary to u. V l..
Liberty Lodge A. O q. i.
Mt Calvary Enrampncnt X. OF J. Y. II.
Brandywno Conclave =. W NJ.
Delaware Conclnvr |. o. n
; Alpha Council l., 0 X. q
Excelsior WE A.
Jefferson Lodge o. o. r.
Asylum Lodge 10 o. T.
! Eden Lodge !, O. O +.
st Peters Beneficial Society.
! Kcokuk Tribe Imp'd q. X. Al
Camp p o. y. A.
Liberty Lodge A. o. q. H.
St Johns Commnndcry K. 7.
| Wilmington Loan Association
Lady Washington Temple X, Il. y.
First Regiment Fife and DruEl tJ"Is
md ward Single Tax club.
sth ward Single Ink Club
, 9TH ward Single Tax Club.
| Bran1ywine lodge Order % the WurlL
| Union Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
THE BELLE OF Will rllN0TON.

Time itself must cease, fair maiden,
Ere my song to thee shall fail,
When my valentine love laden
Shall not reach thee through tho mail
would ride post haste, my lady,
Like gallant knight of old.
And by right OF might would claim thee,
But alas I'm not SO bold.
So Inow must net ignobly,
In those sad, degenerate days,
And by dull prosaic methods
Send to thee those simple lays.
Yet, Oh maiden, know that ever
: Shall this heart to thee respond
And its song shall cease! no, never,
Till we reach that shore beyond.
Then when Springtime loves forsak,
thee,
And when Summer gal,ants flee,
To my bosom shall take thee.
In tho autumn come TO me.
Come to me and l shall shield Thea,
From he winters stormy blast,
Come; pray, Oh maiden yield thee,
10 thy true loves song OF last.
Come, when those brown locks are snow
pped,
Der thy once fair youthful brow,
Ishall love thee then fair maiden,
As l swear to love thee now.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
DOINGS AT DOVER.
Not 1uch Done at the capital-Bnsiness at
Stand Still.

Dover, Feb A committee composed
of Charles Baird, Lewis Il. Morrow and
William Turner of tho Board of Public
Education had conference to-day with
tho Educational committee of the two
houses, President Baird presented q plan
from tho Bonrd of Education.
1t provided that each school district
should recaive ono dollara day for each
day taught by each teacher. Mr.. Baird
snid that under that plan the schools of
Wilmington would receive about $4,000
more than a. present. Kent county some
thing over 5000 more, and Sussex county
about 5000 more. The school fund would
havo to be Increased from about 800, 900
to $l35, 600 TO carry out this plan.
Attorney Rdgely stated that he had
been considering plan for dividing the
fund. lie would give each school district
n certain sum as district and would di-
vide the balance among the districts in
proportion to the humber of pupils and
the grading.
It is held by some that the present dls-
tributiOn is not fair aud that some
chnnges mutt DO made The new Consti-
tution requires thai school funds bs dis
tributeu among colored schools the same
as among white schools. There was con-
siderable discussion us to how W govern
tho colored schools.
Mr.. Ridgely was OF the opinion that they
should DO allowed to have their own
school districts aud their own school COM
missioners. Others were of the opinion
that both white aud colored schools should
he under the same school issiODers,
but this apperasd to be impossible for tho
reason that the districts are not the same.
William NJ. Candy, president Of the Will
mington Savings Fund Society, was here
In reference to the new amendment to the
Adams tax bill TO tax Savings Funds and
banks. If the provisions are enforced it
would mean q reduced rate OF interest
paid to depositors.
The saving fund is purely benevolent
institution. No ono receives dividends hut
depositors and there are no stock holders.
The only ones to receive salaries nre the
officers and employees of the society. There
are 5000 depositors and the average
amount on deposit is 5000 zach.
such bill would DO q detriment to the
poor people, who now receive hut 1 cents
per annum on their savings Any tax on
the society would reduce their interest tho
amount of the tax. In other words the
mechanic or wage Garner who can manage
to save few hundred dollars yearly won Il
have to pay tax for their thrift and frugal
ity.
Representative Adams introduced bill
designating the issuing Of certain Supreme
Court writs
Senator Pylo was summoned TO appear
ms witness In the Superior Cou q in Viii.
ming'on. He is wanted to testify in tho
case Of Prettymnn VS.. Williamson, in
which damages arc asked for alienation of
II wile's affections. Mrs. Prettyman so.
General Assembly, her charge being non
suppOrt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17
PUBLIC Sales.

W. A. Hukill, auctoneer, engaged II.
follows.
February II, farm sale, Thoroughfart
Neck.
February 10, Eli Davis, Mill Creek hun
dred.
Feb. 22nd, furniture, at 9l3 West Oh
street,
February 90. J. X. Williams, near Mid
dletown.
February 26. brick house at Court House.
March 5, farm, Newark.
March nth, furniture, at 40 West St,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-17

There is no truth in the report published
in morning paper that 100 persons
gathered at New Castle yesterday after
noon TO see filibuster excursion. There
was no ono but the men employed on the
schooner unloading cargo of leo.
The people of New Castle did not know
OF the advertisement.
A special dispatch from Jamaica says:
A Cuban illibustering expedition has been
intercepted in Stann's bay, and machetes
and rifles which were aboard have been
seized.
The captain of the American schooner
Cora M.Last. from Wilmington, Del, is
implicated.
Tho seized material was shipped from
Kingston rs casks of cement for trans
shipment.
No such schooner Is known here.