davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23

Educate Your Bowels With Cxscarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
10c sc. II C. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23
.RUMOR OF A COMBINE
Having for Its Object Resistance
to Aggression by the
United States.
STORY THAT G1lEs FROM MADRID

In Which the Wish Is Father to the
Thought-SOuth American Republics to
Form a Secret Alliance Against Your
Uncle sam ia Which Spain Is To Be In
cluded-Statement That Germany Has
Landed Marines Mt Manila
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-06-23

our Little Enemy Confirmed

Madrid, June. 23.-king Alfonso
was confirmed Yesterday with great
ceremony in the presence of the ROYAL
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
PINNEY & ROBINSON,

busy doctor. Cases will be diagnosed from 10 a. m. to 12 m. and from 1:30 D. m. to D. m. Criminals or those charged with crime are notified 10 get their cases into the jury room within these established hours or no notice will be taken of them.
 The members of the trial jury are: Thomas King, II. P. DeMund, T. A. Fulton, J. w Walker, J. E. Price, Baxter McCreary. J. F. Haigler, A. F. Messenger, Jam6s McCann, c. A. Luke, ". R. Lewis, Joseph DobsOn, M. H. Casterline, E. s. Hershey, J. Web ster Johnson, s. NJ Chris; oferson, J. D. Marler, r. M. BrCckman, R. Toohey, Kimball Pomeroy, Orlando Allen, J. k. McFaIl, c. B. Ming, c, NJ. baum, Lin- coin Fowler, J. P. Rhodes, H. R. Pat rick, E. o. Grant, H. B. Morris, Jr., Claude T. Adams.
 Beside the impaneling of the juries the case of the terr4,Ory vs. Altenburg was dismissed. The case of the Evans Loan and Investment company was continued for the term. In the matter of the territory. Vs. L. L. Harmon, a demurrer was overruled and the case was set for trial at 9:3O this morning. The case of Zozck1er vs. the Woodmen of the World, set for trial yesterday, paSsed fer TeSetting.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
THE ORANGE BUSINESS.
Roseafe Predictions of It's Future In
 This Valley.

In mentioning the orange growers of the valley Col w. J. Cotton has been overlooked, probably for the reason that he has just become grower this season, though he has been the owner of an orchard for six years. He has HOO trees bearing this season for Fhe first time in commercial quantities. He estimates his crop at half car load. which he is selling wholly to the local trade. Col. Gotten believes that under conditions as favorable as those which have prevailed this season the crop of the valley next year will amount to not less than fifty carloads He says the future of the valleys or ange belt is now assured. It is wider than most growers thought some years ago it would be and it is free from the annoyances and dangers which threat en orange growers in other parts of ne country. It has been found that the cold is not thing to be dreaded. No thriving tree has ever been injured in the valley. In Florida and CalifOr- mia growers have no convicting as surance that each year will not be ruinous. In the latter state the dread ed scale is either evsr threatening or ever present. The orange growing area in the Salt River valley will con- tinue to grew until it reaches the frost danger line. Just where that is Is not known now.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

represented a healthy growth of re-
 publicanism and guaranteed the suc- cess of the party in tfis cour.y under good management for years to come.
 It was pointed out that the democrats
 were not in any way handicapped at the beginning of the campaign. except
 by lack of numbers, though the democratic party was then believed to be in the majority It was feared, too, that it would be aided by prevalent silver sentiment and it had the stronges, ticket it could nominate. There were only rot enough democrats or al any rate not enough democrats who took an interest in the success Of the party On the other hand there was no republican disaffection The parry was better united thal it had ever been and it had made such a fghc as it might have been expected to make under these circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
4 LOVE FEAST
The Young Republican Clubs Rafifi-
 safion Meeting ast Night.

The Young Men's Republican club held 6 jollifcation meeting at the court house last night. The general jollity was marred only by the fall of three members of the republican ticket There was large attendance of not only the members Of the club, but of mos of the late candidates and leading republicans of the county. Ad- dresses were delivered by MT T. D. Bennett, Secretary Akers, several of the, candidates and by pretty much all these present. The proceedings rs- sembled rather those of a religious love feast. The addresses were con- gratulatory 10 Chairman Gill of she county central cOmmitte7 for his cx- c3llent nagement of the campaign, and not only TOT the showing made in the election of nearly the whole of the republican ticket but for what was much more remarkable, the increase of the republican vote from g per cent of the whole vote two years ago to 51 per cent.
 The speakers also directed attention to the fact that the extraordinary in crease was not due to 2 landslide CT any cther u1u1ua! political event. |
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
It Was Intended to Take Up the ong
 Case Yesterday

The real business of the November term of district court began yesterday with the impaneling of the grand jury and the acceptance of a venire of thirty-two trial jurymen. The order called for venire of fifty, but eighteen were either excused or were not found. The members of tie grand jury are: A. A. Armstrong, foreman; c. F. Leonard, J. A. Mcbride. M E. Collins, Albert Miller, B. 4. Fickas, I. M Christy, c. J. Dyer. Samuel Brown, B. Heyman, J. V. Spalnhower, J. D. Reed, J. Ernest Walker. Dan LeBaron. J. D. Crose, P K. Hickey, c. H. Roth dock. G. w. Chapman, A. A. Armstrong, w. L. Osborn, w. R. NortCl and w R. Morris. The last six of these take the places of the following members of the original venire, who were excused: P J. Meyers, John Barnett, J. D. Mon ihon, T. W. Pemberton, Walter Talbot and W. A. Bolton.
 The grand jury at once proceeded to business. The witnesses in the case of ex-City Collector A. A. Long, charged with embezzlement, were or dered to appear, but the case was evil dently not reached. as none of chem were called. The grand jury intrO- duced an innovation in grand jury pro- ccedings by the adoption of a resolu- ton establishing regular office hours conforming in brevity to those Of
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
MARKET REPORTS.
DoChL PRODUCT MARKET
WI oiesale Prices Current.

EGGS. BUTTER AND CH EESE.- EGGS-Ranch. $7.50QS25 per case; East ern, $7.25 per case. BUTTER-Ranch, per ID. 20Q25; Mari copa creamery, 25c. CHEESE-Eastern, tul cream, per 10 16Q13; home 101E011.
 REArES
 BEANS-Per cvt.. small white, 5.75@ a.9G, Lady Washington. S750+0 %; pinks 5-75GI400: Lima. 50e05.25 POTATOES. o11TCNS AND VFCET A
 BLES.
 POTATOES 1.6001 a0i red sweet I.ota- toes, $110l51-25 per cwt.; yellow sweet DO tatoes, $1.50G1.75 per cwt
 ONIONS-California per cwt.. $2.25. NEGETA BL ES-Beets, per cwt., 1.40 egg plant. per fb 5c green cnili. per IL, l0c; eEaporated chnis, per tb. 9; green onions, per dog punches. 9; radishes, per dog punches, 9; summer squash, per ID, 1G; asparagus, per ID, 1712Q20; tomatoes, per ib. 1041213; Lima and string beans, 121a; Kentucky field pumpkins, per cwt., $1.20; green peas, 121a.
 DRIED FFUITS. NUTS. RAISTNS. RAISINS-Lo ondon layers. per box. 1.75, loose. per ID. 4@51a; seedless Sultanas. DRIED FRUITS Apples, evaporated fancy. per lb. Il; peaches, fancy. 71z@ 5; choice. 6l4Q7; pears, fancy evaporated. choice. 71A: fancy, 915q1O
 NUTS-Walnuts, paper shells, 11G12 fancy softshells, I20I121@; hard shells. S12; al1nOnCS- SOft Snel1S, 1UI lZ: paper SnellS. 9G11o; oceans, sQiG: flberts. SQl0; Brazils. 10012: phones 1@12: peanuts .eastern roasted, 11Gpi2 raw S09- home raw, 7@S roasted. l0GDll
 FRESfF FRUrI9 AND BkRRTES. Lemons. fancy. per case, S5. 5.2JQI60 %: la Q Valencia oranges. $+25 per case: peaches. 41zGt6 per 10; canteloupes and muskmel- ons. S5@75 per ioz; California apples per box. $2OG0D2.50; pomegrauates per ID. Sc: Italian plums, per ID. 1213; figs, per ID. 1212; Cornechon grapes, per fb, 1218. Strawberries. Arizona EVerbear1ug, per fb basket, 15; bIackberries. per basket 15; Kelsey Japan plums :.
 FRESH MEATS Beef, per Ib, "A; veal, per fn. z; nut ten, per ID. 7c
 GRAIN AND HAY. WHEAT-Per centaI for shipping, IlO7 IIAY-Fer ton, alfalfa, 7.50@s.O0. BABLEY-1.40 .40 per cwt.
 ROLLED BARI EY-1.50.
 FLOUR AND FEED STUFFS FTOUR-Per bbI local extra roller pro- cess. 4.50; graham, 2.5o per cwt, whole wheat flour. 2.50 per cwt.
 CORN MEAL-White. $2.00 per cEt; yellow, 2.50 per cwt.
 FEED sTUFFs-Bran, per ton, 15.OO: rolled Barley. 1.15 per sack
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens. good heavy nor doz 4.50Gt5.06; spring chickens, 3.75Gl4.00; fancy Pekin ducks. 5.5OQ6.on: turkeys, live, per ID. 15.
 HIDES. WOOL AND TALLOw. HIDES-Dry, 1115 per fb: kip. 10: calf 14; bull ,.
 WOOI-Nominal.
 TALLOW-Per ID. No. 1. Pc.
 PROVISIONS. BACON-Breakfast fancy. per ID. 1Od 1O1s
 HAMS 1O@iOlk for medium; 1O@1Olk for large
 DRY SALT PORK-Per ID. S14GDS1s. LARD Kettle rendered leaf, 50s 4.50 los .4G, 5S 545 $ 5.J0.
 HOBBY AND BEESWAx. HONEI-Comb in frames, per 10. 10: strained, per case, BOO
 BEESWAX-Per in, 22624
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Rios, 13Ql5: Central Amer ican, 1902; Peaberry-, 2ced22: Mocha and Java. 30G031; ArbucI<Ies. F. .5OL012.S0 a case. UTGAIS-Sra nula ted cane, per cwt, 71sG7A; cube 72s911a; powdered, 712; c, f3f per ID
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Nov 14.-Cattle- Re ceipts, 10000; the market was steady to strong; native steers, $40505.25; Texas steers, s. 20@46O; Texas COWS. S2.2002 so; native cows and hcifers, S1.50M4; stccksrs aud feeders, $275m 450; bulls, $i.I5Gt2.Z5.
 Sheep Receipts, 5000; tho market was steady; lambs, $405.25; muttons, $3G1425.
 Chicago, Nov. 14.-The cattle market was steady to strong; sonC choice lots 10 cents higher; native beef steers, S3.9005 60: Stockars, $3G4; feede.H, $4G1450; wes.arn range steers, S3.6Q0 4.45; western range cows and hcifers, $2. 6003.25.
 Hogs were ; cents lower than Sl.ur-
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
JUST RECEIVED Something
 Good to Eat.
Fine old Limburger cheese.

Fine old Limburger cheese. Extra fine Swiss cheese. New York full cream cheese, the finest made
 Extra large imported Edam cheese. Imported Holland Milchner herring. Green Bay white fish. Fat family mackerel Smoked halibut chunks, choice cuts. Evaporated New York raspberries, new crop.
 Evaporated New York blackbcrries, new crop.
 Extra cleaned entrants, new crop. Evaporated pears, new crop. Apple butter.
 Pigs feet
 Clipped beef.
 Finest Mocha and Java coffee in Arizona.
 Everything clean, new and fresh.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Nov 14.-Copper, firm, yT-5h $12S0 bid and $12.5712 asked.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
THE SISTERS HOSPITAL.
Late Im9ortanf Additions 10 inc
 Fund.

Now that the election is over people have time to talk of something else be- side politics. The committee appoint ed to solicit funds for the mainte- nance of the Sisters hospital within the last wo days has secured addi- tional contributions. The following f1ve-year annual subscriptions have been received within the last two days: Mrs. E. s. Gill, $5; Melczer Bros, $1O; Louis Melczer, $5; M Goldwater & Bros, S25; w. A. Watts, $5.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15

Los Angeles, Nov. 14-Live stock per pound. beeves, PA 04; lambs per nsad, $202.25; sheep per cwt,, $2.5G@ 3.75; calves per pound, 2M D3.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
Hoods SaTsap paFil1a
n.rvz are the only pills to take E1cCN , \ HID with Hoods Sarsaparilla.

day; hogs, s3.2O@3.6O; largely. $3.250 3.55; pigs, $2.4003.40; largely $3@315.
 Shsep and lambs were in good de- mand and steady; culls, $250@3.25; choice muttons, $4.40@450 feeders. $3.G0@4; choice range sheep, $4.35; lambs, $3.7505.75; feeding lambs,
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
FIRING THE CHINESE.

Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 14-The min CTS employed at Silverton have round- ed up all the Chinamen in the camps and shipped them out Of the district. No Chinese will be allowed in the camp in the future.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
Strong and We'll
Great Change in Health Since
 Taking Hoods SarsaparilIa
Flo Other Medicine Can Take Ies
 Place as a Blood Purifier.

''My little girl was thin and sickly, but she has been taking Hoods SarsaparilIa and now she is strong and well. My hus- band has taken Hoods SarsapariIla for soreness of the lungs and bowel complaint and it has helped him greatly. Other members of the family have derived ben eft from it.'' MRS. AMY WILCOX, 2z9 North Third Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
 "We are never without a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla in our house, for TO other medicine can take its place as 9 blood purifier and health restorcr. We find that good health is the general result of taking it. My aged grandparents have used it for years, and would not be with out it." MINNIE MURDocK, Eeber, Utah. Hoods SaTs paFiIga Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Price, S1; six for s.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
WILL TRY THE OTHER POLE.

London, Nov 14-The Royal Geographical society offers 97OOO tc head a subscription for Cutftting an ALsarctic expedition.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-15
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE.

New York Nov 14-Money on ca1
 saady at 20215 per cent; last loan. 25a per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3GD4 per cent: sterling. exchange, easy, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.S5@A85A for demand. and at S4.S2@482A for sixty days: posted rates, $4S3@4.S612; commercial bills, $4.81@4 811a; silver certificates, 60420 6l1A; bar silver. 603s; Mexican dol lars, ATE; government bonds, ifTegu
 lar: s,ate bonds, heavy; railroad bonds. iTreSular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

ent Republican total of As, the terms
of seven senators expire March next,
leaving SO hold-over Republicans. To
this number the elections of yesterday
add ten Republicans surely elected and
three probably elected. There are
twenty-one Democratic holdovel
senators and to this number
yesterdays elections add four with cer-
tainty and one probably, giving a total
of 20 votes The Populist and Silver Re-
publican hold-overs number eight and
this was increased yesterday by 1,
practically sure.
The states to elect senators in which
Republican legislatures appear to be
assured are Michigan, Minnesota, Della
ware, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Wis
consin, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and California.
Five of these states are now repre-.
sented by Democrats, who Will give
way to Republicans, namely: Gray, of
Delaware; Mitchell, of Wisconsin; Muir.
ply, of New York; Smith, of New
Jersey, and White, of California.
The other five states are now repre-.
scented by Republicans, viz: Burrows,
of Michigan; Davis, of Minnesota,
Hawley, of Connecticut; Lodge, OF
Massa chusetts, and Quay, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Besides the foregoing the reports in
dictate a probability of Republican leg.
islatures in Wyoming and North Da.
kota- This would bring about the re-
tirement Of Democratic Senator Roach
Of North Dakota, and the reelection Of
Clark, Of Wyoming, or some other Re,
publican.
The states electing Democratic legis-
latures according to present reports
are Tennessee, Missouri, Texas and
Florida. These are already represented
by Democrats SO that no political
change is expected. The present Dem
ocratic incumbents are Bate, Of Ten
nessee; Cockrell, of Missouri; Mills, OF
| Texas and Pascoe, of Florida
The reports state that Utah also Is
likely to have Democratic legislature
Mr.. Cannon, of Utah, who will retire,
is a Silver Republican. Nevada reports
| indicate a legislature which will re-
elect Stewart ISL. Rep)
The legislatures which continue to be
in doubt are Nebraska, West Virginia,
Indiana, Montana and Washington
| The Republican chairman claims Ne
braska and the retirement of Allen
! Pop.) for Republican. Indiana also
seems to be safely Republican in the
| leoislat11ra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
ENDORSED EACH OTHER.
Cabinet Session Devoted to an Ex-
change of Congratulations.

CAahSe VI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The cleo
tons formed the theme that almost
exclusively occupied the attention of
the cabinet at q session held today.
The session was called to take the
place of the regular Tuesday meeting,
which had to be deferred owing to
the absence of the president and sew
eral of the official household. The meet
ing was in the nature Of an exchange
of congratulations on the general re-
suit, and the dispatches Of the Asso-
ciated Press, sent over the special
White house wires, were quickly COM
municated to the cabinet room and
discussed by the members. Every one
of the cabinet present took part in the
discussion, and individual comments
on the votes in their respective parts
Of the country were exchanged. The
feeling expressed at the meeting, sum-
med up, was that the result of the
elections showed an Endorsement Of the
administration, and the Republican
losses in some localities were attrib-
uted to the development Of local feel
ing following the tidal wave of 1896
in districts where they elected Repub-
licans on very large majorities. There
was great qualification on the outlook
for senate majority the opinion be-
ing expressed that there will be a Re
publican majority of eight and posi-
bly, more in that body
AS to the house, there was some ap-
prehension, although the belief was
expressed, based on advices received
o;o1Io+ 1,o
a Republican majority of perhaps thir-
ty or more.
The Democratic gains in North Caro-
lima were no surprise, as the race is
sues had prepared the administration
for the result. It was contended at
the meeting, however, that in a general
way the districts throughout the coun-
try normally Republican had remained
So and it was asserted that the vote
failed to show any censure of the ad-
ministration.
The situation in Cuba was discussed.
and as a result it is believed that the
Spaniards will indorse our propositions
for the evacuation of the island,
though it is not proceeding with the
dispatch that the United States have
a right to expect On the other hand,
it is said that yellow fever exists in
Havana, and that it would not be pru-
dent to send troops to occupy the city
at this time, even if the Spaniards
were ready to evacuate it. There is
no doubt, however, that the United
| States will take formal possession of
| the Cuban government on Jan. 1, if
not earlier. 1t was realized that the
| Spaniards are making the very most
! of their opportunities in regard to Gus
| toms, and that the common people are
made to suffer in consequence.
After the cabinet meeting 1t was
stated that nothing has been received
recently from the Paris commissioners,
and so far as is known here there il
no hitch in the proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
DEMOCRATS GAIN SIX.
Result of the Congressional Con-
tests in the Quaker State.

Result of the Congressional Con-
tests in the Quaker State.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The dele
cation from Pennsylvania in the next
congress will comprise twenty-one Re-
publicans and nine Democrats a Dem
ocratic gain Of six. The present dele
cation is composed of twenty-seven
Republicans and three Democrats The
districts gained by the Democrats are
the Eighth, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sew
enteenth, Twenty-seventh and TWEEN
ty-eighth. The successful Democrats in
these districts are, respectively: Laird
H. Barber, Stanley w. Davenport
James w. r. Yam, Rufus K Polk
Joseph c. SibIey and James K. P. Hail.
In each of these districts, except the
Seventeenth, the present Republican
representative was a candidate for re-
election. They are, in the order named:
William S. Kirkpatrick, Morgan B.
Williams, Charles K. Brumm, Charles
W. Stone and William G. Arnold. The
Seventeenth district is now represented
by Monroe Kulp. The defeated Repub-
lican candidate in this district is Will
liam Woodin. William McAleer, who
was reelected from the Third district.
is a sound money Democrat, and the
Republicans made no nomination
against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

listing state of
understood as meaning that Great
Britain's position in Egypt is the same
now as it was before the fall of ON
durham, but we earnestly hope that
circumstances will not make it neces-
sary materially to modify that posi-
ton, as we are convinced the world
would not then get on so peaceably as
now"
AMERICA IN EUROPE.
Referring again to the war prepara-
lions and asking his hearers to look at
the state of the world, Lord Salisbury
observed:
The car has invited congress to
provide for the disarmament of the
world, but while we offer our hearties,
tribute to his motives, and are willing
to assist and sympathize in every way
until the happy day when his aspira
lions are crowned with success, we
must still provide precautions needful
to counteract the dangers surrounding
US. In some respects this era, this
great epoch in the history of man. Is
marked by unhappy omens. 1t is this
first year in which the mighty force of
the American republic has been intro.
duced among nations, whose dominions
are expanding and whose Instruments
to certain extent are war 1 am not
implying the slightest blame. Far from
1t. l am not refusing sympathy to the
American republic in the difficulties
through which it has passed, but no one
can deny that its appearance as a fac
tor in Aslatic, at all events, and pos
sibly in European diplomacy, is a grave
ana serious event, which may not con-
duce to the interests of peace, though
think IN any event it is likely to con
duce to the interests of Great Britain.
(Cheers)
But what has been impressed upon
US is that the subject matter of was is
terribly prevalent on al sides. We sea
nations decaying, whose government is
so bad that 1t can neither retain the
power OF finances nor retain the affec-
ton OF its subjects, and when this oc-
ccrs there are always neighbors impel-
!eo by some methodist may be the
highest philanthropy or it may be the
highest desire for empire, to secure a
part or the falling nation, and that is
the cause for war"
oio odlIsoury Inen alluded to the
rapldlty and unexpectedness with
winch war break out, and said:
II Great Britain should ever permit
her sole defences to weaken, her whole
empire would come Gathering to the
ground. 1t is Therefore impossible in the
present temper of the war to terminate
our navel or military preparations.
He continued: "All suggestions thai
the country is animated by a lust of
conquest or lust Of war are false de.
claring that Great Britain was only
oesirlous of maintaining the empire
Brltons have from their forefathers
and to support the peace which is the
glory and sustenence of our empire. y
A great ovation from the entire as
sembly marked the conclusion of the
premier's speech