davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET wholesale Prices Current

rccs RITTER AND CHEESE
 EGGsRanch. s7-50@S.-5 Fer case; Eas-- ern S 25 per case >,- ,r RUTTER-I,anch, per ID, ASQzo' Aiafi- CHEESE-Eastern. full cream per iD' 1sa1S: home. 1O1aGn.
 REANS+Per cwt., small Wnte' etc9 aao. 1,adv Washington. a75@40O; pinks. POTATOES, ONIONS AND VEGETA-
 BLES.
 POTATOES 90; red sweet pota- toes, s1.10d1-25 per cwt-; yellow sweet po- tatoes, s1.5061.75 per cwt.
 ONIONsCalifornia, per cwt-, s---o ~
 VEGETABLES+Beets per cwt-, L4u: egg plant. per ID. Sc: green cn1il. per lp' 10c: eyaporated chilis. per ID, 2o; green onions per dog punches, 9: radlshes. per i dog punches, 9: summer squash- per io' 10: asparagus, per ID, 1l1.92J' tomatoes per fb 1G@121a: Lima and string beans 1 I2Iz: Kentucky field pumpkins per c"'-' sl. %; green peas, 2l5. c,-e
 DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAiSlNS. | RAISINS-London layers. per box, Lfa' loose. per ID. 4@51s; seediess sui'ahas' DRIED FRUITS Apples, evapora.ea, l fancy. per To, Il; peaches. fancy. if2V s; choice, 612G7; pears. fancy evaporaleu' 71s: plums. pitted, choice. s' pfuhes' i NUTS-Walnuts. paper shells, Idi1 fancy softshells, 12@121z: hard shells. ssa' almonds, soft shells, 109l2; paper shells, s6rlO: oceans, sG10; fiIberts, SQ10; Brazils. lO@l2: phones. 11d12: peanuts eastern roasted. 11G12; raw. SGs: home raw, sQs' roasted. 10Gu-
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES.
 Lemons. fancy, per case, So-29ds-o1; lase Valencia oranges, s4.25 per case: peaches, 4kd6 per ID: canteloupes and muSkmei- ons. SEG75 per dog: CaliforIia apples per box g 2Oc@25o: pomegranates per 10, Sc Italian pIurns, per ID, 121a; figs, per 10 I21a; Cornechon grapes, par fb, 12lz. Strawberries, Arizona Everbearlng, pei ID basket, 15; black berries, per basket 15; Kelsey Japan pluns, 5. ERESh MEATS.
 Beef, per ID, 7s4; veal, Fer fb, [; nut e ton, per ID. 7c.
 i, GRAIN AND HAY. , WHEAT-Per cen:sl for shipping, 1.10l . l.30.
 HAy-cer ton. alfalfa. 7.5oGS00. s. BARLEY-l.0 per cwt-
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
A PRODUCT OF ARIZONA.
|nyx Thai Is Cut Info Pretty De- SianS for the Trade.

Mr. B. Heyman is the owner Of one O. the best deposits of onyx in Arizona The product of his quarrieS is growing fast to keep pace with a steadily in crtasing demand from the east MT. Heyman has made the opening of his quarries matter of great local inter est by establishing plant in Phoenix for cutting the onyx and working IL into various designs, such as watch charms, glove buttons, cane and um- brella heads, card receivers and paper weights. He has had orders from eastern parties for large quantities or these goods, and this part of his trade is assuming an importance which IS very gratifying to MT. Heyman and source of great benefit to Arizona from an advertising standpoint
 Mir. Heyman will manufacture a large number of neatly cut blocks of onyx upon which he will have photo graphed views of Phoenix and the val ley. and these will be sold to tourists as souvenirs. As such they will have double value. and the idea is one worthy of MT. Heyman's well known ingenuity.
 One Of his latest departures is the manufacture of beautifully rounded ornaments to be used on the foot ant head parts of brass bedsteads, and h' is now trying to get large manufac turing house in the east to substitute these for the brass now SO commonl! used.
 This industry was begun about year ago, and it has grown steadll under Mir Heyman's personal direc tion- It will become one Of the lead ing industries of the territory in fe' years if the past years advancement an index to what the future toldS.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

but he. rose again. The horse seemed
 to be bucking and he was certainly in terfering with trade and the business of the s. F. P. & P. At length the railroad man came down for the last time. He landed on the horses rump and glanced of to the ground. As soon as he could conveniently do so he addressed himself to the owner In unchristian language, charging him with misrepresentation and attempted homicide. The owner said meekiy in self defense that though he had been associated with the animal from it's infancy, a new phase of its char- acter had just been presented to him.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
in 1eoo and he maintained that the

in 1900, and he maintained that the silver cause was still alive.
 The meeting was very small, anG there was a notable absence of en- thusiasm. There was barely any inter est shown at times, and the speaker
 wore a startled look when he stirred
 up applause once or twice during
 the evening.
 The democrats and republicans Of Mesa City have built large stand for public speaking at the side Of the Bar uet building on Main street, and
 bunting tastily arrayed with large American flag as a background, gives it a patriotic appearance. l A. H. Fulton, candidate for superin- tendent of schools on the democratic i ticket, preceded Judge Davis with l few remarks in reference to his can didacy.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

Food.
 Every living thing. plant or animal. contains within itself the germs or cer- tain decay and death. Tn the human body these germs or disease and death (called by sclentlsts Ptomaines), are usually the result or imperfect digestion of food; the result of indigestion or dyspepsia. The stomach, from abuse, weakness, does not promptly and thoroughly ol-
 gest the food The result is heavy, sodden mass which fern eri.s (the nrs-
 process Of decay) poisoning the blood.
 making it thin, weak and Iackins Ill
 red corpuscles; poisoning the Drain' causing headaches ard pain ln tne
 eyes.
 1 Bad digestion irritates the heart causing palpitation and finally bring ing on disease of this very important
 organ.
 Peer digestion poisons the kidneys'
 causing Brights disease and olapetes'
 And this is so because every organ,
 every nerve depends upon the stom- lach alone for ffourishmect and renew
 all and weak digestion shows itself mot ooly in loss of appetite and nesn'
 h,t in weak nerfeS and muddy com
 plexion. .,,ar The great English scientist, Huxley, said the best start in life is a souno ; stomach Weak stomachs faii 10 o,- , eest food properly, because they lack the proper quantity of digestive aclos l Qactic and hydrochlcric) and pepto- ? genie products; the most sensible rem. F e6y in all cases Of indigestion IS te l take after each meal one or two ol e Stuar,'s Dyspepsia Tablets, because :. they supply in pleasant, harmless |. form all the elements that weak stom
 achs lack.
 Y The regular use of Stuarts Dyspep F. sia Tablets will cure every form h stomach trouble except cancer or th g stomach.
 s They increase flssh, insure pur Q b,ood. strong nerves, a bright eye an = clear complexion, because all thes l. result only from wholesome food wei t. digested. ., r. Nearly all druggists sell stuart L. DvspeDsia Tablets at 50 cents !u ,r sized package or by mail by enclosin ,s price to Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mlch
 but ask your druggist first. of little book on stomach disease a mailed free. Address Stuart Co of Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
FOR SALE.

40 acres, 70 in alfalfa, % grain lano 6 miles west, easy terms .--..-------sioo' So acres in same locality, improved 10 acnes, with water right, acres Ill alfalfa, balance in fruit; house anu yard; plenty of shade' oarsain.' 1s0. Best improved farm in the val ley, 71s miles out ...-.....-...- ..-.''. ''N' SC acres, with water right ln 0rao canal. sv ain .n - at 25oo Money to assist purchaser on any or the above or to loan on real estate A nice little business for sale, $e".
 L. l.. PLANK.
 Nc. r North First Avenue
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
|. -.,, cure all Liver Ills and

and if a musical instructor can be se- cured a great deal of the latent talar. that at present is going to waste, may perhaps be utilized.
 The climatic advantages of Tucson are becoming more widely known eacn year. This year we have two students from California who are taking spe- cial course in the university. They are MT. Jones, from Stanford, ana Mr. Brotherton, Jr., from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
MONEY. STOCKS AND EXCHANGE.

New York, Oct 6.-Money on call was steady at s63A per cent. last loan, ..2 per cent; prime mercantile paper, S.sq4.s her cent: sterling exchange hrmer, with actual business in bankers bills at 4Iit4 for demand and 4.S4&@4s43s for sixty days. posted rates, 4.S21e and 4.so: con. mercial bills 4.a01e: silver eertincaies.. .. G61: bar silver, 50; Mexican dollars, so A. Government bonds, firm. state pohuss Strong. railroad bonds, strong.
 PRICE OF COPPER 1. New York. Oct. 6.-Copper uncnanSeo but firm at 12-25
 BASE BALL. Where Games Were Won and Lost 1 Yesterday. At I,ouisville-Pittsburg. 4; Louisville At Now vork-Bos- on. r Brookiyn, 1 ! At hiladelphia-Philadelphi D. "aSh- iiA A. New York-Baltimore, 6: New fork'
 At St Louis-St- Louis. 4; CieVeiano. Second same-Cleveland, l; St. LOUIS. l.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
NOTICE.

have leased the PHOENIX CASH MARKET at No. 124 WesS Washington street and will after OCTOBER l, 1ses SELL MEAT FOR CASH ONLY. have no contracts to fill and Will hah- dle but one grade of meat. which VIII he the best inthe market. I will have hut ONE PRICE, and that will De as low as meat can be sold in Phoenix
 will have no bookkeeper or col lector to pay and can save you money.
 Send me your orders on trial.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
PECULIAR POISONS.

Generated in the Human Body-Ine Result of Imperfect Dlgestlon oi Food.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07

KELLER.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-07
BASE BALL.

New York. Oct S.-Copper unchanseo but firm at 1923
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04

months would be living on products of the
soil. bunch of bananas a yard long costs
~ cents, oranges or cents dozen, while
SODA crackers, imported, cost 40 cents
pound NO provisions for the morrow are
maze Dy the natives, so that ii is hard 10
Duy nome products even in that land OF
troplcai abundance. The native blacks,
after being freed from slavery, refused TO
work for the aristocrats even for money,
Hindoos. All a native needs is a thatch
shelter, patch Of bananas, couple of
cocoanut trees and a few bread fruit trees
Tor food, and yard of cotton cloth a year
for clothing. Work is done in the most
primitive way. Once = mining company
imported a lot OF wheeibarl 0WS for wheeling
dirt. The natives used them cheerfully
the ground after they We're filled raised
them aloft and carried them on their heads.
Drays and wagons are not allowed, for fear
natives will be deprived Of work.
There is no seed time and harvest. Nege-
tation springs into life at any season, so
that monthly crops may be raised and
planted. SO fertile is the soil Mr.. Thomp-
son believes enough could be raised on the
delta of the Orinoco to sustain a larger
delta of the Nile. He says that a man go
ing there to develop natural resources would
succeed. but artisans, iab0rers and clerks
could not compete with the natives. White
men bent on placer mining would have to
hire natives to build shelters for them to
work beneath where they would be pro-
tected from the suns rays. There is q great
contrast between the gold fields of Klon-
dixie and the Orinoco valley. What ! Saw
in Venezuela will be the subject of Mr.
'rhompson's lecture, Illustrated by stereop-
ticOu views.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
REMOVE OLD NUMBERS.
City Engineer Asks Police to Enforce
the Ordinance.

City Engineer Jeup will to-day ask the
Board of Safety to instruct the police to
enforce the ordinance requiring the old
number plates to be removed from resi-
dences and stores. The ordinance that pro-
vided for the new system of numbering
directed that both the old and new num-
bers should remain until JAM /, 1898. On
that date the new city directory had not
been issued and the ordinance was not en-
forced Scarcely any attention has been
paid to it. Both numbers are yet remaining
on most houses. There is fine, not ex-
ceeding $40, for leaving them up. AS the
new directory gives the new numbers only,
it is said that there is no reason why the
law should not now be enforced. At the
same time, it is asserted that the directory
of 1897 gives the old numbers that many
persons have not bought new directories,
and that to be accurate they must bay
new books. This would mean a large sale
of directories. 1t has not been the custom
for every one to buy a new directory every
year and in some drug stores and cigar
stores where directories are kept for the
convenience of the public they are several
years old. After the old numbers come
down citizens will have considerable diff
Guilty in locating the persons whom they
are searching unless they find a new direc-
tory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
THE HORSE HAD NO FAITH.
Therefore 1t Could Not BE Cured-A
Suit Arises.

The merits of SIS horse trade occupied
most of Judge Carriers time yesterday in
Room 2, Superior Court. Samuel 7. Heron
bargained with Robert E. Brown for the
purchase of a horse. Both are colored men.
The purchase price was to be $25, and Her
ron paid $40 to clinch the deal. The trade
was made in the morning and in the even
ing the horse was to be delivered The
animal was not Forthcoming at the APP
pointed time, and Heron went over to
Browns to ascertain the cause of the delay.
According to Herrons testimony the horse
was lying in an alley, apparently suffering
from some disease. A woman whom the
witness described as a faith doctor had
been called and was endeavoring to cure the
horse by working mystic spell. She whis-
pered in the animals ear and careSsed its
side with her hand.
"Then l got Disguised" said the witness,
"and rode away on my bicycle" Next
morning the horse was dead. There was
some dispute among the witnesses as to
whether the animal died of a disease or
wandered away and broke its neck,s Heron
was suing to recover the $40 which he had
paid on the purchase. Judge Carter held
with the plaintiff and decided that as the
horse had not been delivered to him he was
entitled to recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
4 DRINK OF WOOD ALCOHOL.
Druggist Gave 1t, Instead of Hunyadi
Water, to August Mueller.

August Mueller, a South Ilinois-street
jeweler, was the victim of a careless drug
gist yesterday morning and nearly lost his
life as a consequence. He went into the
drug store at the corner of College avenue
and Nineteenth street to get a drink OF
Hunyadi water. The store is kept by Miss
Alma Babb, woman druggist, who came
here recently from Chicago and bought out
/. l.. Klingensmith. She came well recon-
mended as a pharmacist and had a diploma
from one of the leading pharmaceutical
schools. She poured glass full of liquid
from a bottle, and Mr.. Mueller drank it.
He called her attention to the fact that it
had a strange taste, and she looked at the
bottle only to discover that she had poured
the liquid from the bottle containing wood
alcohol
Miss Babb Immediately gave Mueller
emetic which had the desired effect and
she also sent for DR.. Dunlavy. Mr.. Mueller
left the store shortly afterwards feeling all
right and went to his work. About il
O'Clock he felt SO i'll that he was obliged to
go home, after summoning DR.. o. G. Pfaff.
1t was nearly 1 o'clock when the physician
arrived, and by that time the part of the
alcohol which had remained in Mr.. Muel-
ler's stomach had been so assimilated as to
produce a decided effect. The circulation or
the blood was greatly retarded, the patient
was unconscious and suffering severely.
RestorativeS and antidOteS were applied,
and at o'clock Mr.. Mueller had regained
consciousness and was in a fair way to re-
cover DR.. Pfaff said at O'Clock that he
was not sure that his patients life would
be saved though he believed the symptoms
were in his favor He said it was a narrow
escape
Miss Babb said the mistake came from
the fact that the wood alcohol was kept in
a bottle similar to a Hunyadi water bottle.
The color is exactly the same She was
surprised, however, when Mr.. Mueller
drank the entire glass of the poisonous
liquid without discovering the mistake She
bottle, which might not happen again in
the history of a drug store, and which
might happen any day in any drug store.
ately, but he found the emetic had acted
and expressed an opinion that Mueller was
in no danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
GOLD In VENEZUELA.
s. A. Thompson Talks of the Re-
sources of that Country.

s. A. Thompson, who spent a year in
company that has a concession covering
territory about equal in area to Indiana on
both sides of the Orinoco river, from the
delta northward, is in the city arranging
for his lecture at the Y. NJ. G.. A. Hall to-
night Mr.. Thompson is full of interesting
information regarding the possibilities of de-
veloping that country. He recently fell in
with a Frenchman, who declares that there
is more gold in that country than was ever
heard of in California or Klondke Most
Of it viii have to be taken by scientific
mining but there is still much chance for
placer mining it is said. Venezuela lies off
the trade winds and for that reason has a
climate in which white men can live, says
Mr. Thompson, providing they observe COM
mon sense precautions and do not expose
themselves to the suns rays while at work
Because whites cannot and native blacks
viii not work IIindoos from Calcutta have
been imported under five-year indentures
at a minimum wage contract of so cents a
day. Mr.. Thompson says that temples have
been erected by the Buddhists and Mo-
hammedans in the new world and the mys-
ticism of their faith and life can be studied
there well ss in the old pagan countries.
lie says a man going there should expect
to lay by quietly for a year or two before
making any ventures Meanwhile ii would
cost but little to live, as he could get ma
tiyes to build him a shelter and in three
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
ART GLASS PLANT BURNED.
John Black Estimates His Loss at &c..
900.

The store and plant of the Indianapolis
art glass works, 507 Massachusetts avenue,
were totally destroyed by fire at 6 o'clock
last evening. The fire started from boiler
the gas pressure apparently becoming great
err about this hour and overheating the boil
ers The store was closed about dark, and
the fires under the boiler were burning very
low then. This was about o'clock. The
fire was discovered at two minutes before
G., and an alarm brought out several COM
panies of firemen. There was no chance to
save anything, however, for the building
was of frame and the contents readily de-
structible. The establishment was the prop
erty of John Black.
The father of Mr.. Black was passing the
store and discovered the fire. He ran into
Tompldnss drug store, two doors north, and
telephoned to the fire department. John
Tompkins and w. c. Allen were in the store
at the time. They ran out and broke in the
door of the art glass store, and succeeded
in saving the books and some valuable arti-
cles Of glass While the fire was progress
ing a colOred fireman from the Ash-street
engine house fell through the roof. Other
f1remen turned a line of hose upon him and
he was enabled to walk out unframed. He
was soaked to the skin, however, and spent
the rest of the time during the progress of
the fire in the drug store behind a redhOt
stove.
The building in which the fire occurred
was an old frame affair, owned by DR.. j.
l.. Thompson. 1t was wrecked SO complete
~ that it cannot be repaired. The loss,
however, is not large The fire department
estimated the entire loss at $3.50, both on
building and stock. Mr.. Black was almost
crying over his loss, but when this estimate
was made known to him he could not re-
strain smile at the figure. He said there
were a number Of single pieces of glass de-
stroyed which were each worth more than
this. He said he had recently laid in a
large stock preparatory to the opening of
the spring trade. He estimated his loss at
$1,000, and said he had insurance to the
amount of $1,000 placed through the McGil-
lard & Dark agency He will continue in
business just as soon as he can equip an
other building with the machinery and stock
necessary for the preparation of his goods
for the market lie has several large Or
ders on hand which must be filled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-04
JUST DODGED THE LAW.
Factory Inspector McAbee Finds a
Case He VIII Not PrOsecute.

D. II. McAbee, the state factory in
spector, had a knotty problem to solve re-
Gently BY the new law boys under four
teen years of age are not allowed to work
in the factories, and as consequence over
500 little fellows in the gas belt have lost
their employment Now and then q case
comes up, however, in which boy is the
sole support of a widowed mother. What
can an inspector do in such a case? Re-
Gently Mr.. McAbee walked into big bot
tie factory and the manager said: "See
here, have two boys working under me
who are below the legal age, but / have
waited for you to come before discharging
them. Their mother is a widow who owns
a lot and is constructing a house by means
Of money borrowed from a building and
loan association. The boys have a sister,
who is being sent to school that she may
become a teacher. Now, if these boys are
discharged, the sisters education will stop,
the house will be lost and a happy home
broken up. will leave it to you what shall
be done" Mr.. McAbee said he would think
about it. About q week afterward he re-
ceived letter from the mother of the boys
relating the same facts. Then Mr.. McAbee
went 10 see the Governor. Il don't want
any advice" he told the Governor, but L
want to show you the kind OF letters l re-
The Governor read the woman's letter and
then said:
1T appears to me, Mr.. McAbee, if were
in your place / should allow this TO be one
OF the cases l would neglect to prosecute"
Mr.. McAbee was inclined the same way
and so he wrote 10 the factory owner, tell
ing him that If he continued to keep the
boys he need not expect TO be prosecuted.
The factory owners" saws Mr.. McAbee
were at first on nettles about the new law
from fear of being mlduly oppressed, but
they have discovered that nothing unreal
sonable is demanded of them, and l am ex-
periencing no trouble with any of them.
The owner of an overall factory in this city
was the first man j went to See This was
last summer The man was very gruff and
surly at first. but cooled him down by in
ducing him to try to reach his own fire es-
capes in Ave minutes time. He could not
do 1t for the rubbish and tables in the way.
Then left him and / did not go near him
until to-day. He received me this time
very cordially and took me all over his fac
tory. 1t is unnecessary to say that the
rubbish and dirt had all been cleared away.
lie asked me what other suggestions /
could make. l told him that another stair
way from the third floor ought to be put
in. He said he had never thought Of it. but
would have it constructed Immediately.
This is fair example OF the way in which