davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-04
THE DOOM OF DOGS.
The Execution of the Unlicensed Will
 Begin on August 20.

The city council met last night to dispose of certain matters which were crowded out at the regular meeting of Monday night Foremost among them was an inquiry made by City Collector Foster as to his course regarding li- censes amounting to s79950, claimed to have been paid to ex-Collector Long by persons who had no receipts. This inquiry was not answered, but Mayor Adams reminded the council that MT Foster had not yet been fully appointed collector He suggested that a motion be made by some one ssthat MT. Foster be appointed to fill out the unexpircd term of A. A. Long" " "Where?" inquired Councilman Brooks: ''in what capacity? As City Collector or prisoner at the county jail?" The confusion of the council man having been removed, MT. Foster was duly appointed. MT. Foster stated that. he had not yet completed bis investigation of the books by which he could determine the exact amount of the ex-collector's shortage. He believed he could finish this and also the annual assessment within the present month. The council is dis posed to allow him an assistant in the latter work.
 Then the dog question was raised. Dogs have grown so numerous that one must be careful where he steps. Very few tags had been applied for and it had become necessary that something should be done. The coun- cil discussed several ways and means Some one suggested pound be es- tablished and suitable bounty be of fered for untagged dogs. Councilman Dyer said that would mean a large importation of dogs, the frequent breaking open of the pound, the es-
Arizona republican., 1898-08-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Kansas City. Aug. -Catle--Receipts S, 6500; market steady to strong; natise steers, S3.25G5.25; Texas steers, s3.02s1 4.95; Texas cows $2.40@3.75; native cows and heifers. $1.0CQ500; stockers and feed CTS, g. .G0t4.75; bulls, S2.65Q3.60.
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market frmer; lambs, s. 0O@6.O0: muttons, $2 25gQ4.70
 Chicago. Aug. 3.-Choice steers, S5.20@ 5.65: medium, S4.e5Q4-S5; beef steers. s4.00 @4.60; stockers and feeders, so @4 6; bulls, s2.50@4.30; cows and heifers, s3.C00 4.20; calves. S3.25QT00: western steers, S3.75Q5.25: Texans, S2-50Q4.50
 There was a good demand for sheep at ruling prices. Poor to prime lambs, $S.75a96.55; native sheep. s300Q4.75: rams, g. 2.25@3.40.
 Western rangers, s3.75Gl4.2O.
 Receipts-Cattle, 1l.5O0; sheep. 12.OC0.
 Los Angeles. Aug 3.-Livestock per pound beeves, 3Q4A; lambs, per head, S1.50@2.25; sheep, per cwt., .OcQ4O0; calves, per pound. 234@3.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-04
JEROME GOSSIP.
Events of the Mining Town for the
 Past Week

Jerome, Ariz, Aug. 2.-(Special Correspondence Of The Republican. J. w H. Constable, the Fl Paso, Tex, travelling man, is in town and is stop- ping at the Grand View.
 William Best. one of 'Frisco's Best is circulating 1-ong Je- rome's merchants
 F. A. Townsend, better known as Dukes Mixture" is in the city ex- plaining the various quotations of his wares.
 P. P. Hastings, late travelling auditor Of the s. F. P. & P, has accepted a position in MT. Aliens office at the shelter
 Miss Gayle Allen, tho accomplished daughter of H. J. Allen, has returned from two weeks visit to Prescott, being the guest of Miss Helen Wells of that city.
 John Duke was in town yesterday from the famous Equator mine, and reports good rains in that vicinity
 W. E. Howard, the good looking and accommodating bookkeeper con- nected with the Munds market, left for his home in BeIoit, Kan.
 The weather has been intensely warm the past few days, but is much cooler today owing to some fine show Iers that passed this way yesterday.
 A. J. Knoblock W. c. Miller, George iC. Brown and H. A. Strodhoff, all local snortsmen. took trip to the valley Sunday Il is needless to men tion that they returned with well filled bags
 While excavating among the ruins of the late cave-1n and disaster at the smelter, the men found a dog, which badly crushed and emaciated, was still alive. All hands are caring for the animal, and if possible it will be saved
 cloudburst occurred on the Sum init on Saturday and washed out about twenty-five feet of filling. Superin- tendent Wheelan with a force of men repaired it during the night. Traffic was not interrupted
 Some time during the early part of the week Jerome will be treated to a surprise in the way of a lawn party. to be had at the residence of Mrs. J. Barton. Owing to the absence of a lawn, the party will be held on large and spacious veranda, where ice cream anu cake VIII De served for the bene- fit of the Episcopal church. An en- ioydble time is assured.
 A rather rainful, but fortunately not serious accident occurred to D. I Sweetland, an employe at the shelter. yesterday. The large three-inch chain connected with the electric crane dropped from it's fastening and hit Sweetland on the head. An ugly gash was the result Sweetland was on deck again this morning. Owing to the late dry weather which has affected the water srnn1v the United Verde company has re- stricted the use of water to four hours per day. They expect to have an unlimited supply very shortly if the rains in this vicinity continue. | The pipe line from Hull's springs Is about completed.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-04
PRESCOTT EXCURSION.

B company, national guard, will run an excursion to Prescott Saturday, Au- gust 6, to give our soldier boys at Whipple Barracks a farewell send-off The fare for the round trip is only s4. Special train leaves Phoenix Satur- day morning at 7:30 o'clock. Tickets good returning on any regular train. with final limit of Saturday, August 13. 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-04
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 3.-Money on call, steady at 1A@11a per cent; prime mer
 cantile paper, 31a@4 per cent; sterling ex- change firm, with actual business in bankers bills at s4.S54@4.S5h for demand. and at s4.S31A S3s4 for sixty days; posted rates, S4.S41aQ4.S5 and S4.S60l4. .S61a; com mercial bills, s4.S21a4S24 silver certifi- cates, 5S12Q591s: bar. silver. 59; Mexican dollars, 451a; government bonds, strong; state bonds, dull; railroad bondS strong.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-04
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Philadelphia - Cleveland-Pf Pffi1adel- phIa game postponed; rain.
 At Chicago-No game; rain.
 At Louisville-Louisville, 2; Boston, l. At St. Louis-St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Second game-St. Louis. '; Brooklyn, 9. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg. 4; Washing ton, 1.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30

republican party is in better condition
than the fusion forces. These are some
of the things on which we base our per.
sonal opinion, and we honestly believe
that with our present probable party ma
jority that we can elect every man named
at St. Thomas on Tuesday, ifthe republi-
can voters will support their own men
with even the ordinary degree of unani-
nifty. 1t takes very strong man to win
in the face of normal majority of two
or three hundred; the republicans have
found that out IN the past. The fusion
lists may have to learn the same lesson
this year. A change of six or seven
votes in each precinct from last election
returns gives us the majority. We be-
lieve, these changes have already occurr-
ed and little work on the part of re-
publicans will make it six or seven more
before election day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
GOOD ROADS AND BRIDGES

Under our laws it seems to be the de-
cision that the traveller on public high
ways or bridges takes his own chances,
and that the county or township is not
responsible for accidents, no matter il
clearly proven to be caused by the neg
lect of public servants. On the other
hand it seems that cities and probably
towns are responsible for damages by
similar causes within their limits, as for
instance broken sidewalks, etc.
While we are of the opinion that il
would not be proper thing to compel
the county or township to build bridges
and culverts strong enough to bear any
possible load that any individual might
choose to haul over, yet we think ii
would be perfectly right and fair that the
individual should be provided with safe
and solid transit for ordinary loads on
the highways and bridges, by the public.
Individually the general public want and
are willing to pay for such safety. Col
lectiyely they are very careless about it,
and the only way to insure safety is that
the individual may compel the aggrega-
ton to pay his losses. A law of this
kind we believe should compel owners Of
steam threshers to carry with them heavy
plank to place on all culverts and bridges
or the wheels Of their engines. then al
this time ofyear one could travel with.
out having to Keep up eternal vigilance
for holes in culverts made by the steam
threshers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
THE NoM1NBEs.

The ticket named at st. Thomas on
Tuesday is good one and on the whole
very strong one. The PIONEER Ex-
PRESS has the opinion that there is an
excellent chance of electing every one of
the nominees. We admit that in an off
year with political parties of nearly equal
strength, that the personal popularity Of
the individual candidates on either side
often elects. However that party
which has one, two or three hundred
majority, casts considerable weight into
the contest and makes the candidate OF
the weaker party have to have just that
much more personal following to sue
ceed. In the past the republican nomi-
nees in this county have been handicap
ped by the fusion majority against them,
and though popular, have generally
come only near enough to winning to BE-
defeated. This year however we believe
that the indications are, that the opposite
party conditions are true and that for the
first time in many years the republican
party is in a majority. Of course week
pect that this will be disputed, and said
that we are talking through our hat.
We ask no one to agree with us, but to
observe IS any person right. Our OBJ
servations seem to point to;what we have
indicated, and we have only to keep up
The gait We have been going the during
the past eight years 70 prove Il. We
started in 1850 with just about one-third
Of Tie votes II the county. In ls92 We
had about forty Per cent; IL ls9l, ". per
cent; in 1873 abq,t e per cent. We
think g faf @ orsaflx lxa1ion goes that Tie
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
TICKET.

TICKET.
Sheriff, James Little, St. Thomas.
States Attorney, W.. Burke, Bathgate.
Supt. of Schools, c. E. Jackson, Penn.
blna.
Auditor, Paul Williams, Liberty.
CountyJ Judge, " Quackenbush, Neche
Treasurer, A. A. Halliday, Crystal.
Register, ]. E. Turner, St. Joseph.
Clerk of Court, A. L. Airth, Pembina.
FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
Representative, ]. d. Wallace, Drayton
Representative, VIM. J. Watts, St.
Joseph.
The republican county convention 70,
the purpose of selecting candidates 70,
county offices convened as per call al
the opera house, ST. Thomas on Tues.
day, 9th inst, at II o'clock. H. N. 10y
OF the county committee called the meet.
ing to order and D. ]. Laxdal read the
call. Col. A.. Jones of Neche was
elected temporary chairman and Grant
S. Hager, secretary.
Committees we're appointed as follows;
Credentials-H N. Joy, Hamilton; H.
]. Watt, Bathgate; S. L. Haight, Mid,
land; A. H. Johnson. Drayton; v. Quack.
enbush, Neche; o. NJ. Corwin, st. Thorn
as; E. H. Restemeyer, Cavalier.
Order of business-Judson LaMoure,
Pembina; A. L. Miller, ST THOMAS; H.
H. Lampman, Neche; G. A. McCrea,
Drayton; VIM. James, Bathgate.
Permanent Organization-Thos. Hall.
dorson, Thingvalla; j. Spanglo, Beaulieu
J. z. Fuller, Lodema; Jacob Knudson,
Midland; A. McFadden, Walhalla.
Resolutions-F. A. Wardwell, Penn.
bina; E. H. James, st. Thomas; F. N.
BURROWS, Bathgate; w. R. Garrett, Cava.
lier; Ellis Thorwaldson, Thingvalla.
Convention then adjourned until 1880
|p. m.
Convention again met about 2:8O
O'Clock and the various committees re.
ported. The committee on credentials
reported the following accredited dele.
gates:
Akra- S. Thorwaldson, Svein Thor
waldson, S. Bjornson.
Avon-John Harding, Alex. Mclean,
Barney Dalstad, John Harding proxy fol
B. Dalstad.
Beaulieu-J. A. spanglo, K. Magnus.
son. R. ]. Bauling. proxy by ]. Spanglo.
Bathgate H. ]. Watt, VIM. James. r.
Lough. Thomas McFadden, Dr.. F. N
Burrows.
Cavalier =. H. Restemeyer, w. i r
Garrett, w. a. Gordon, j. Wilson
i Currie, H. Leiyhton; Gordor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

q. 8. Representative. N. N. johnson.
senators, H. G. Hansbrough, W. N Roach.
Governor, Frank A. Briggs.
Lieut.. Governor, j. NJ. 6evine.
Secretary OF State. Fred Falley.
State Treasurer. geo. E. Nichols.
State Auditor, N. B. Hannum.
Attorney General, John Cowan.
Supreme Court, Guy C. H. Corliss, Alfred
Wallin, j. N. Bartholomew.
Railroad Commissioners, John f. Gibson,
., Geo H. Reyes, 7: L; Walton.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, ].
G. Halland.
Commissioner of Insurance, Fred B. Fan
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor,
II. q. Thomas.
First District, Judson LaMoure, Pembina.
Second District, James Dobie, Tyner.
REPREsENrArIvEs.
First District, Alex Duncan, Bruce, ]. D.
Second District, Thomas Gu!nsn, St.
Thomas, Il. N. Joy, Hamilton.
Judge Of the District Court. Seventh Ju-
dicial District, Q. X. SAuter. Grafton.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
States Attorney, A. L. Miller.
Sheriff. ]. E. Truemner.
Auditor, Donald Thomson.
Treasurer, Whitfield Douglas.
Register Of Deeds, J. M. Chisholm.
County Judge, e. W. Conmy.
Superintendent of Schools, G. e. jackson.
Surveyor, f. e. Hebert.
Coroner, DR.. j. G. Sutter.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First District, f. G. Myrlck, Pembina.
Second District, 8. j. Sigfusson, Mountain
Third District, Geo. Taylor, Bathgate.
Fourth District. j. P. Kicks, Neche.
Fifth District, H. P. Ottem, st. Thomas.
COUNTY JUsTICEs.
c. q. Asselstine, Hamilton.
P. b. Mcmillan, Hamilton.
!. E. Aussell. Drayton.
8. A. Armstrong, Bathgate.
COUNTY CoNsTABLEs.
Charles Edwards, Drayton.
Andrew Darling, Crystal.
E. A. Nevers, Cavalier.
. John Lindsay, st. Thomas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
OFFICIAL PAPER Of CITY and COUNTY.
TERMS, $500 FEE A&TvM
+ A. Wardwell. G. G. Thompson.
wARDWELL d THOMPSON.
class mail matter.

The PIONEER ExPREes is sent only on the di-
rect order OF subscribers, and is continued until
ordered stopped and all arrearages paid.
per year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice Of several premium papers in addi.
ton.
plimenssry only. and whilewe desire them to be
considered aB invitations to subscribe, they will
nos b continued sxcept npoa request.
Ssa The PloNEEI Exr9lese 70 the best advertising
medium In the county. having a:more general
aulstlon tnan snys ctl1er papel a,ard of rstsl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-09-30
The Pioneer Express.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
B. F. sPALDING,
F. B. FANCHER.
Stutsman County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. NJ. DEVINE, -.
LaMoure County.
N. G. YOUNG,
Pemblna County.
For Secrctary.of State,
FRED FALLEY,
Richland County,
A. N. CARLBLoM,
Sargent County.
JOHN F. cowAN,
Ramsey County.
For Insurance Commissioner,
GEO. w. HARRISON,
Ransom County.
For Treasurer,
b. W. DRISCOLL,
Walsh County.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
J. G. HALLAND,
Traill County.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
H. U. THOMAS,
For Railroad Commissioners.
L. L. WALTON,
Wells County.
H. ERICKSON.
McHenry County.
JOHN sIMONs,
Rarnes Conn +v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
MARRIED.

CSontinued on Twelfth Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

Knees and her daughters will be- a; home
Fridays during the winter season
The Misses Bernard Friday evening tcn-
dered an informal reception at their home
IN lie Drof Park to the friends who had
peeh visitors TO their Colonial Beach cot
tage during the past summer Various
AMUSING cartoons Clevcrly executed and
descriptive OF events happening At the
Beach were distributed 10y the Cart1ouist
OF the evening. Miss Harriet G. Barnard
AnagTams was the game Of the evening".
and the first ladies' prize. a silver button
hook. WAS awarded TO Mrs Harry Bar
nard. While Mr.. Harrs Z. Conner reatgret
the iirSt g@ntlcmens prize. a silver key
ring Miss Rnorland received the ladies'
boobN prize. musical top. while Mr.. Bell
field received the gentlcmru'S BOBBY prize
IN the shape OF an Admiral Dewey horn.
Music and refreshments followed and thas,
present were the Misses NJ Agnes Carr,l
carroll Barnard. Efiie J. Boorlsnd Dana
D May, Caroline +. Barnard. Ada NJ Ropr-
land, Harriet {. Barnard Emma Cutsaii
and Mrs. H. f. Barnard. Mrs Harry l.
Conner and Mrs. Barnard. and MessrS Eu-
gene Behrend, Saml J. Morris Julian Bell
field. ]. Milton Barnard Bernard Lcrch,
Lewis e barnard and Harry l.. Conner.
Miss Mae ID. Fenton and Mr.. Claudius e.
Craigham of Vancouver. Wash. were quiet
ly married in Baltimore Monday. Septem-
Der ;. 1888. Mr.. and Mrs CraiCham wifi
leave for their home in Vancouver Dcto-
her L.
Mr.. ]. c. Stoddard and family 81 Gar
rett Park. Md, have moved into the city
for the winter, and are at lI2l l2th street.
Misses Ida and Louisa Jones Of West Fails
Church, Va, who have been spending she
month Of September at Wildwood SPRINGS
near Cresson, Pa, will return about the
10th OF October. visiting in Harrisburg aal
Baltimore en- route.
Miss Kate c. Merser Of Baltimore WAS
the guest of Miss l.. b. Lynch during the
past week
Mrs. a. Pele is located for the season at
1881 18th street
Mrs. NJ. r. Waldecker, who has been
spending the summer at her residence in
Hernion, Va, has returned 10 Washington.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of MSS Elizabeth Gardner 10 Mr..
Howard Addison Coombs, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER II
Miss Stoddard, who has been spending
the summer very quietly in the mountains.
being in deep mourning for her mother,
who died last June, has returned II h-r
nome on 18th street, with her father and
brother.
Miss Mary G. Colt, formerly of Washing
ton, but now a resident of Sandy Spring.
received the Womans Association 10 tod
on Thursday at Wrenwood. This flourish
ing literary and domestic club OF women
was organized in 1861 10y the late Mrs.
benjamin Rush Roberts. and il has met
once month at the homes of the differ
ent members, with very few exceptions,
ever since that time. Nearly all who FORM
ed the society have passed away but its
roll of membership, limited to seventeen.
has generally been full and the meeting
at Miss Colts was one of the largest on
record Many short articles Of merit we're
read, several domestic questions discussed
ard the flower and vegetable gardens visit
ed and commended. In addition to most OF
the members the following guests added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

EAIMONS. In loving remembrance OF HARRY
McKIM T.AIM0NS, who died one year ago to-
day. October !. 1897, from injuries received in
the Washington navy.
Loved in life-in death remembered
BY HIS WIFE. FATHER AND MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01

hlNii-McMAHoN. on August 2 lSBs. AT s..
Mays Church. Annapolis Nd. hy the K.v
Father Cook, JAMES ". KING and THERESA
e. MCMAHON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-01
A Clear Head:

good digestion and ripe old age
are some of the results of the use of
TUFTS Liver Pills.
Am Established Fact
An absolute cure for sick headache.
malaria, sour stomach, constipation,
dyspepsia, biliousness and kindred
diseases.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
mh3o-sotf2s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-30
NEWPORT.

For nearly three hours a drunken
butler had possession of the vita or
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Wednes-
day night. At the dinner hour the but-
Ter. Horace Smithers was found intox-
icated in the pantry by Mrs. Fish. he
was ordered to leave the house, but re-
fused to move. Having access TO the
wine cellar, he continued TO help him-
self libeSsslly, and in short whiie was
roaring and fighting drunk.
Pending the arrival of the ofncers, ne
amused himself by smashing mirrors
bric-a- brac and clocks. and by throw
ing rugs and furniture out or the WIN
dows. Just before the officers came the
butler took to his room, locked the door
and barricaded it with all the furniture
there. r.
soon the necessary implements foi
forcing an entrance were at hand, ano
the work began. The officers were
armed with crowbars, and Mrs. FIST
welded an axe. The room was soof
carried by assault. The butler was
found seated on his trunk. apparently
enioying the commotion he had caused
Mrs. Fish refused to have the butler ar
rested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-30

Mary's church, at which the speakers
will be Charles McAlice OF Pawtucket
and Il. III. Quinn of Phenix.
A special meeting of the town coun-
ell was held yesterday. with Messrs'
Church, Mason and Thompson present
A petition was received from the ProVi-
dence Telephone company asking per-
mission 10 use the streets In the com
pact part of the town between WASH
ine-ton and Union streets for the puf-
pose of putting the telephone wires
under ground. The petition was ialu
over until the next meeting, Monday
October 3. The petition of j.. j. Pierce
tbe contractor on the new Y. NJ. G. A.
building to use part OF the sidewalk
on Hone street during the erection OF
the building. was granted. Inc pel-
tion of the Providence Telephone com,
pany TO connect its building, corner OF
Hope and Bradford streets. with the
sewer was granted, PROVIDED tne PEI
tioner obtains consent OF the owners Oh
the sewer Bills for the new flre sta
tion. to the amount OF $lOl5.27, were
allowed. ~.
The estate of the late Mrs. James De
Wolf Perry. known as silver creek, mas
recently been surveyed and plated. IL
contains about 100 house lots. Fronung
ON the main road are five house lots,
one for each son. One of the heirs MT:
Charles V. Perry. is arranging TO bulld
"a dwelling house on his lot this ran
Rev. George l.. Locke, rector OF 81.
Michaers Episcopal church, LETT last
evening for a trip TO the western ISL
ands 10 be gone several weeks.
The bicycle tire department or the
National India Rubber works mas
started i'm on its regular seasons work,
IL has been turning out between 400 ana
500 pairs per day. The output VIII now
he increased TO 1000 pairs per day.
Nathaniel G.. Herreshof has entered
a protest To the town council against
the tax assessed on the property known
as the A. Sidney De Wolf farm, situated
on the Ferry road. on Griswold avenue.
LAST wear IL was assessed for $1,000 and
this year for $50. 900. John Y. Herreshofi
has also protested against the tax as
sessed on his place OF residence on
High street. These protests VIII be re-
ferred 10 the tax assessors.
communication has been received
nv Rabbit Women's Relief corps Civ
ING notice that the annual inspection ot
the corps will be held "Wednesday
evening. October IL.
A meeting OF the parties Interested IN
the electric railroad TO Mount Hone
park was held this afternoon at the DE
Wolf Inn.