davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Rough RiderJa S. H. McClintock, the
Republican nominee for the Legisla-
ture in the County. is yet confined to
the hospital by his wound received in
the battle at Las Guasimas. and may
not reach home before election: his
comrades now here, the young Repub-
ican club and our citizens generally
are, however, give him a right royal
support and for two reasons: ne was
one of the first to volunteer in this
community when humanity called for
defenders; he is one of the best-in-
Formed men in the Territory on the To-
cal requirements of each portion of the
Territory. and a man who knows what
is right and has the courage to stand
by it and defend it in n most able man
ner by voice as well as by vote Capt
MeCiint7elS has been 4 cy izen of the
Territory folt nearly twenty years, Is
Il newspaper writer of no mean preten-
lions and a deserving young man gen
orally. He is worthy of the entire
vote of the County should the people
see fit to give it to him
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Colonel Brodie is not politician; he
does not pretend to be. Those who
meet him at once recognize the unas-
sum:ng citizen, the quiet, determined
and able man that he is
]. W. Benham is one of the bright
est young men of the County and be
will be one of the ablesr men in the
Legislature If he is elected and The
Republicans of the County mean that
he shall be.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

The export of corn 10 Europe is rap
idly growing to immense proportions
The trade has more than doubled
since last year, and now ranges well
up in the millions of bushels. This
means that the corn growing regions
of this country will rapidly improve
in business as the demand for that
special product increases. 1t has been
but very short time since that there
was no demand whatever for corn and
IL exports in THAI line; now corn bids
fair to compete with our wheat ex-
ports at an early day. .L--
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Ben. T. GiHett is one of those solid
citizens upon whom everybody relies
He is a safe and able man for the Leg
islalture and that is why the Republi-
cans nominated him. He will be elect
ed on the same ground.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Read down our legislative ticket: Nc
CIintock. Scott. Brown. Benham. Gil
D; not a man there who is not a req
z&esentative man; not a man there Wit
: will not be a credit to Arizona in oui
legis.dtive haCls;n man there WHOM
we are not proud of as Il citizen Tha
wicket is worth voting for.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

81 went to Cuba a Democrat; came
back an American says brave Jim
Goodwin, of the Rough Riders He
yields up no Democratic principles
while he works and votes for Brod.e.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Mr.. Tom Flanagan is one of the
leading young lawyers of the county
and was never known to throw off
on client. The people viii be safe in
voting for him.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Jim" Bark. the republican cand.-
date for sheriff is one of the livest-
most genial and withal one of the
best business men in the county
Jim possesses the executive ability
to make the best sheriff the county
has ever had or ever viii have
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

\ Republican paper that refuses to
support the entire Republican ticket is
scarcely Republican, it is simply per
sonal and petty without Republican
principles further than dollars Will de
velop them.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Col. Wilson in all his'.stumping" about
Maricopa county has never made
vote. His reckless statements and
his evident presumption that he was
talking to a set of ignoramuses in
Maricopa county was too apparent for
him to lead anybody. He lost voters
in every speech he made.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

The Mississippi and Missouri vale,
states are enjoying one blizzard afte
another these days. Yesterday 1T pla!
ed blizzard from Nevada to Ohio, an,
from Tennessee to the nortl
pole, for anything anybody knows l.
the contrary. Compare that region o
country with this.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

on a special train. The houT of his
coming was not generally known and
for this reason ii was nQt< ended 10
make his arrival the - a
demonstration =
Nevertheless two
OF his warm adBlirerS(
demonstration in Com
i'll his honor and who
was southwark bound 4
gathered at the depot d
coming
He was accompanied
Murphy. Assistant Gene
Wells. of the S. F. P. &
gineer Drake, Mr.. F.
Prescott. Judge c. w. WriS ~
son. Hon. E. S. Clark. of Flags
Robert Brow. of Prescott. who ha&
won fame and honor by furnishing aN
the Arizona troops who have gone 10
the front with suitable mascots. The
whole party was accompanied by the
Prescott brass band. who will take
part in toniglrt's demonStra ton and re-
turn on the night train to their north
ern home.
The chairman and members of the
county central committee were among
the first to greet the gallant standard
bearer at the depot and bid him well
come to the capital city.
No sooner had the train stopped than
Col. Brodie was greeted with an ova-
ton and as many as possible crowded
to the front to grasp in friendly greet
ing the hand of him who so gallantly1
led our Arizona boys to battle in the
country's cause. a
Col. Brodie-and party Seres driven t0@
Hotel Adams, where he WIS erenadesp
by the band. and rendered further con-
gratulations by n large number who
had failed to see him at the depot.
He spoke in Tempe this afternoon
and this evening will address the peo-
rle of Phoenix on the military plaza
on the occasion of the big demonstra-
ton for which arrangements are in
progress. The exercises are expected
TO begin at 7:30 sharp. Previous to
this Col Brodfe will be escorted to the
plaza from the hotel by the Rough
Riders now in the valley, mounted and
in uniform. This will be the first APP
pcarance of the Rough Riders in a
body since their return and this part
Of the program is intended as q nom
partisan welcome of the soldier boys
rendered to their old commander.
Every one regardless of party affilia-
tions is invited to be present and take
part in the welcome to the hero of the
hour
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Phil Sheridan is one of the substan-
tial. responsible citizens of the county
and one whose better cannot be named
for the office of County Recorder, for
which he is a candidate.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

That elegant gentleman and scholar
T. F. Grin1ell of the rough riders is
ore of themen who the people Will
elect that they may have a competent
man in charge of their schools. Hi
superior for that Posotion is not il
Maricopa county
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27
Hod,- DILL do not cause pain or gripe
AAOO>A AAAS All druggists. 25 cents

You can get the DAILY HER
AID for the campaign and TO Jam
uary /, 1879. for fifty cents per
month by sending In your order at
once,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Colonel Brodie is controlled by no
boss. He represents no line of
elaq1ers. He stands for the best, the
most progressive, the noblest amhi-
tions of the people of this Territory
and he stands there by virtue of his
manliness, his integrity, his sense of
the everlasting fitness of Arizona <
citizens to possess all the rights and
privileges of American citizenship.
The bluff Spain has been putting up
on maintaining a strong armed force
in Cuba till treaty of peace is signed.
won't 90. The United States Govern
merit will take possession of the is
land December L by occupying the for
tilted cities and towns Spanish troops
or no Spanish troops; if they under
take 10 resist there viii be more fight
ing but the occupation Will go on just
the same. Spain is bluffing, however
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Five thousand people at the Brodie
meeting en- Saturday evening is a very
conservative estimate. nlpiny pe3Golt
Put the crowd al 1000 and 5000
Whatever the numbers may have beer
they represented Saas9hood for Ari
-Z6II
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Col Brodie is mining man of
twenty years standing i'll this Terri
tory. He has wrought in our tunnels
and shafts and drifts day after day
with his own hands and knows what
he is talking about when he speaks of
the mining business and the products
Of the mines OF Arizona. His convic
tons We're long since settled on our
precious metals and the questions aris
ing therefrom by swinging the pick
and sledge rather than swinging his
tongue in demagogic speeches. He
Will be able to touch the mining inter
ests at Il vital point when in the halls
cf Congress and questions arising con
serning that important business OF
the country, business to which he is
Ioyal!y devoted, come UP for considera-
ton.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Colonel Brodie's presence at the po
litical meeting on Saturday evening
called out The largest political gather
ing that ever was assembled in Ari-
zona. and the people did not come
merely through curiosity; they came
and stayed throughout the entire meet
ing and heard what the speakers had
to say during the evening. There is Il
general interest manifest this cam
raign in Statehood and Colonel Brodie
is the representative of that great
question and as such will 90 TO Con
sress. and as such representative the!
came to hear and cheer him on his
way MHricopa county will do her
complete duty November Sth toward
securing Statehood for all the people
OF the Territory: they will give ColoIfel
Brodie a neat majority vote.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Now thnt Statehood is in sight Co
Wilson, Teln Parish and that eliqu
of Democrats are showing their han
though they don't mean to- They don
want Statehood; they are using ever
! effort to defeatthe proposition for I'll
present in hope ha5 they Will be abb
to delay IL Indefinitely. Their insi
iouS argument to the people is that
cannot get Statehood now; that W
can only get Statehood when Congres
and the adniii stration are Democla T..
Ibid we get Statehood whs.r4iley we
1a8nocra:iie%e We tiled as,->he, til.i,
Ysnen they will be Desaoeratic agai
5 in IKE very far dista1Nfnture. ce
+rnly not for another admi1sstration
SIX more years. at least. Wse.n an
Parish and Barnes and that croNrd .
politicians never have wanted Sat,
hood: have used their utmost endesN
ors to down the proposition every tim
it came up; and they are doing tn
same thing now. The people have 90
tired of their Instructions
If you We're to die during the mex
two years your estate would be rul
through the probate courts and hoy
much of it will be left to those yo7
leave behind depends on the honest.
of the probate judge. The office is to,
often used for the robbery of the dead
and largely so because men will al
low petty party prejudice to contro
their voting instead of sound busines.
sense. They would rather die anG
have their children robbed of theil
last cent rather than to use good bus
mess judgment in voting. The repuh
lican nominee for this important office
is Mr.. W. S. Scott. He has long served
as clerk in the office knows its busi
ness thoroughly and is an honest man
whom the grand jury has never had
cause to correct or censure in their
oft repeated examination of his work
He is worthy and capable of that i'm
1ortant place.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27
COLONEL BRop1Es WELCOME.
An Enthusiastic Throng Met Him al
the Santa Fe Depot Last .ISight.

Colonel. Alex. o. Brodie Arrived from
Congress last night about 10, o'clock
on special train. The houT of his
coming was not generally KNOWN and
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Chaplain Scott has not only a record
as a most enterplising citizen in Ari-
Zona, but he has been one of the lead
ing factors in the settlement of the
missioner of immigration in Kansas
He is thoroughly familiar with the
making and Improvement of a new
country and his experience will be
valuable to the people of Arizona in
Inc legislature.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Word from every portion of the Ter
ritory now being received by the
HERALD points to a pelling majority
for Colonel A. o. Brodie throughout
the Territory. AS Things now look
from Conservative sIundpolnt, Col.
wilson win nOl carry more tnan one
cOunty III -ArzOna al the coming e.ec-
ton.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27
TOS. L. B. ALENANDER'S MES
SAGE TO HIS PARTY.

n, Z. 7,
Colonel Alex o. Brodie. Halifax:
Ny Dear Colonel:-I have just learn
ed of your nomination for congress by
the Arizona Republicans. Please ac-
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

under consideration There should be
thousands of acres of the olive and
the date set out this winter: there is
no danger of overriding either of the
product and and these crops are Ger
tain every year.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

Colonel Wilson was encouragement
OF this Territory at the time the no
toriouse NO-',on bid which set free up
ward OF thirty murderers in the Ter
ritory. who were awdioing trial Tor
their red-landed GRIMES was passed.
lie applo ed the bal, evidemIy. Wha5
has Colonel Wilson to say to the people
of Arizona in excuse for the outrage
upon rhom thus committed.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27

The toral mortality of the war with
Spain, from. bullets and disease. up to
October Sd. is shown by the official
records of the Adjutant-General to be
less than 1000 The figures are as
tonishingly small for so important
conflict. vet an uniformed foreigner
in this country would think from. Ire
Democra tic platforms that we had lost
about hundred thousand men by
starvation and disease.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1898-10-27
= ood's s. sa57aI pa7iiia

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81;
six for So. c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to C. H. F. Smith
& Co., ST. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board Of trade:
lowing cable from Rey:. Paris market fever
ish on account of war speculation, the prin-
cipal buyers OF foreign wheat are buying for
reduction redI o Of duties; prospects of growing
sufficient, reduction of duty useless
Broomhall Our Paris correspondent cables
that the French government has definitely
wheat.
STATE CROP REPORT.
The Minnesota crop report issued yesterday
says:
The mean daily temperatures have departed
little from the normal, though the night tenn
frost line. The precipitation has been fairly
well distributed except in parts of Wilkin
Grant and Todd counties, which continue dry.
The Southern third of the state was visited
on the 18th by wet snow from to five
inches in depth, and later in the week by
rains, which gave abundant moisture, in
From Lac Qui Par1e Pope and Morrison
counties northward there was no snow and
the rains were lighter than in the south.
Wheat and oat seeding has gone on rapidly
in the north, and has been about finished in
the SOUTH so that nearly all the small grain
In the state is seeded except barley and fax.
Is coming through the ground as far north as
Becker county. Winter wheat and rye gem
orally look well, and they are stooling This
has been very favorable season for spring
seeding in Minnesota, most of the seed was
sown in dry weather, in an excellent seed he'd
and the seeding was followed, especially In
the SOUTH by sufficient moisture to give a
good start to the young plants. The sS1son
Is week or ten days earlier than last.
Pastures have been retarded by the cool
nights, but they are getting green, and some
stock is ON them. Gardening and potato
planting are going on in the south, but thew
have been retarded by the wet and cool
weather. Small fruits are beginning to leaf
and plum blossoms are nearly ready to open
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Flour-Receipts. IA
342 bbls; exports 1888 bbls; Minnesota pat-
ents, s6@6.50; Minnesota bakers s466@S.
Wheat-Receipts, 1895 blu; exports lis TS
bu spot unsettled; No. 2 red, 81 231b +. O. b..
afloat; 4s4c advance on May and from &c
off to 11sc higher on late months; No. Q red
May, S1:H@1.25, closed, s1.211a. Corn-Re-
ceipts, 699,0S5 bu; exports, 5567S blu; SPOT
steady; No. 2, 40ssc; options A@asc net high
er; May, 3SM@39%c; closed, 3SMc. Oats
Receipts, 307 200 bu; exports, $50 bu spot
quiet; No. 2, 33AQ33hc; No. 2 white, 35ibc:
options, unchanged; May 32%@33c; closed,
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following the receipts and ship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27

CHICAGO, April 28-Excitement in foreign
grain centers gave the markets on the board
OF trade strong start today. But heavy re-
alizing sales checked the advances, and ocean
rates, which were again marked up, made
export sales almost impossible. May wheat
started SIC higher, making a new record,
at $125, but 1t settled back to $1.23, and closed
easy. July, which at one time was 31sc
higher than yesterday, closed at an advance
OF B01c. Corn anad oats closed unchanged.
Pork closed TIC higher, lard 214c higher and
ribs 211c lower.
With the Liverpool wheat market In a state
of violent excitement, and the price Of the
article for July delivery equal to &c bushel
higher than 1t closed last night, 1t was nat
urally somewhat surprising when July opened
in this market today at an advance Of only
2AQ2kc. The buying fever was not entirely
chilled, however, and after a moments hest
tatton another cent was added to the price.
Leading bull operators unloaded millions Of
bu on this tempting swell, and 2-cent break
followed. The Northwestern markets like
wise gave evidence of an over supply, and
toppled off 2@3c. Second Liverpool cables
showed good decline, but were offset by
advances on the continent equal to 6k@6Bc
at Antwerp.
Bradstreet's report gave the worlds Wis
ible supply at decrease OF 4,S9S, 900 blu and
brought about rally Of 1c, but traders were
overloaded and took every opportunity to
tighten their loads. Chicago receipts were
100 cars, while Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 1888 cars, against 153 a week ago and
375 last year. Exports of wheat and flour
from Atlantic ports were 100000 blu. An ad-
vance OF I'D in ocean freights, bringing the
rate per bushel up to 1870, New York to
United Kingdom ports, was the cause Of the
latest weak phase Of the market that brought
1t down to 9SAc for July and prevented more
than its fractional recovery.
During the opening excitement May wheat
sold at s1.25, the highest price in several
years. There was plenty for sale, and 1t
eased off slowly to $1.22, closing at $1.23, net
gain of 3Kc July option opened 2as@21hc
higher, at 94H@95c advanced to 96c, declin-
ed to $3.50. closing at 93a@931sc, net gain
of H@1c. Letter reported cash sales of AGO.
600 blu.
Corn was very strong for awhile, but sui
fered by heavy selling by longs to realize
profits. July started at from 35A@35Ac, or
about &c advance over night. 1t rose to
36Ac broke to 341kc and closed unchanged at
that figure. Oats, like wheat and corn, lost
all of an early advance under free selling
by longs. July opened %@%c higher, at
25%@26Hc. declined and closed unchanged at
25Ac.
Provisions opened strong under the influence
of the excited demand abroad. Pork showed at
one time 25c gain, but only TIC at the close.
July pork opened 15@20c higher, at $11 GOO
II. 65, sold between Ii 20 and II. As, closing
TIC net higher, at $11.52h. July lard ranged
from $5.721a to 5.821a, closing 2hc net higher,
$5.75. July ribs ranged between $5.70@5. 55,
closing PIC net lower, at $555@5.571a.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
1885, corn. $50; oats, 270; Hogs, 10000.
The leading futures ranged as Follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
LAZY UPWARD SWING.
Turn for the Better Taken by New
York Stocks.

Turn for the Better Taken by New
York Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 2e.-Prices Of stocks
the same range in the downward course of
yesterday. 1t was traders market. No op-
CREATIONS ON large scale were ventured upon
nor is there any outside interest aside from
some desultory buying of small lots through
commission houses. Today's advance how
ever, soon put stop to even TINS. Inc
market was SO marrow that the buying ,, i for
feature, though in itself small. But this
buying is rather significant in spite of its
small volume. This strength reflected from
traders to take the bull side fer short turn.
While there was no reaction of any note
during the day none of the prominent stocks
stocks eGS 'Af Showed Conspicuous movements.
Spirits preferred rose 31a and Delaware &
Hudson and Detroit Gas points each. Sugar,
Tobacco and the grangers made up the bulk
of the dealings.
The money market continues to attract
much interest and attention. Reserves con-
tinue to be pretty closely held against future
for currency, which had almost ceased last
week, has regained some force. 1t is impos-
sible to forecast how far this demand will go
and it is the handspring Of the situation.
There was another advance in the rate Of
exchange today carrying 1t we'll above the
gold import point. The rate of discount in
London and Berlin was also Quotably lower
today. Both Of these quotations reflect
subsistence Of apprehension here Of the Ike
lihood Of any stringency.. Probably govern
memt payments for purchases of war ma
terial made abroad are not without some eff
feet in giving strength to the market.
The bond market showed weakness early
in the day and there were later recoveries in
some cases, making the net changes mixed.
Total sales, 81, 100000. United States old As
declined " per cent in the bid price, while
other issues were unchanged. There was a
sale of the new 40 coupon at 11SA, which is
u above the bid price and the last sale.
Total sales Of stocks today were 127600
shares including 12,S45 Burlington; $500 Man
haitian; 1921 N. P. pfd; 5,2s5 Rock Island;
1870 St. Paul; 5,s42 Union Pacific pfd; 1880
Am: Spirits; 10, $50 Tobacco; 3o,61o Sugar.
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith Co., members
New York stock exchange and Chicago board
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
Wheat-Yesterday's market showed wide
and rapid fluctuations. The close was below
opening prices. but about &c higher than Mon
days close; No. northern, $1.16@1.1S; No. 2
northern, s1.12@115.
Corn-No yellow, S21k@33c; No. 8, 800
321kc.
0ats-No. white, 2s@2sAc; No. 8, $50
28Ac.
Barley and Rye-sample barley, 32@3Sc; No.
rye, 54@Hc; No. 8 rye, 52953c.
seeds-Ns. / fax, s1.26@1.27; timothy, $11O
@1.25; red clover, $4,000
Flour-Patents, per Dbl, $5.60@5SO; straights,
s5@5 40; bakers, $420@4.50; rye -four, So 209
3-40
Ground Feed and Mil.stuffs-No. feed,
1360Q14.
Bran-In bulk, $11@11. so.
Coarse Cornmeal-$12. 1908.
Hay-Market higher for best grades; other
qualities continue dull and slow of sale;
choice to fancy upland $7@7.50 Choice and
fancy timothy, $S@S.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-27
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2s-The local wbeot
market opened at SIC advance for May and at
4Ac advance for July this morning The
nrst price for the May was the highest for
that option up to mid-session. July gained
e on the opening figures during the first
nve minutes; The course of the market for
the hrst half-hour was very wild. with
fluctuations rapid and radical
FROM 1915 up to nearly noon the market
was quiet. Commercial gossip was very light;
IN ract, nothing of Importance to affect the
May wheat opened at s12O, against s1.14h
Monday, dropped to s1.1SIs, frmed up to 81. IL
SEQ s down to alak advanced to Sis: lost
lost &c, gained &c, lost Nc, advanced to
si.1l%, lost nc by Ills, and by 1:5O held
81 s1.175s.
July wheat opened at s1.1S, against 81 1871
Monday, advanced sharply to sl2O. dropped
90 s1.171s frmed up to S1.1S, lost &c gained
Nc, declined to $1.17B, gained &c. declined
to sll6Sa, frmed up to SLIT. lost &c, gailed