davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21
THE NEW CAPITOL.
The Commission Engaged in inc Examination of Plans.
Eleven Architects From all Parts of the Country Engaged in inc Competition.

The capIloi site commission met at the Fleming block yesterday to exam 2 inc plans for the new capitol bu1l0- ing Eleven plans were submitted and in compliance with the prospectus is sued by the commission, each set con- sisted of plans of the sub-story, the first story, second story, front -eleva- tion, end elevation and longitudinal and transverse sections, together with a perspective view from the northeast with point Of sight 800 feet from the building and the plane of the perspect- i've at an angle of thirty degrees to the front line of the building, and the horizontal line five feet above the grade line of the building. There was never before such an exhibition of the architects art in Phoenix. The plans had been sent in in accordance with the following instruction by the com mission:
 "To prevent misplacemen. of the drawings, each drawing and the type written description accompanying the set shall bear motto or device, and no other mark for identification may be placed u,ln them; but the motto or device shall be repeated on an opaque envelope securely sealing the author S card of name and address. This en- fvelcpe to bA opened only after the commission shall have selected the plans for adoption
 The plans were therefore designated as follo-s: "Nec Minus fortiter, D Rex" a Greek cross, California, , ''E Piuribus Unum," an American flag, a star, Aztec" crescent, and red circle. There was one plan sent by a firHt of Texas architects which can not be considered for the reason that the foregoing instruction with refer encc to designation had not been ob- served. But then, there is still more potent reason why it cannot be adopt ed. The estimated cost is $3,000, ,000 bEt' it is a beauty. All the others are accompanied by estimates which the commission will spend several days studying with the aid of an expert One of the most beautiful plans which may be considered available is that marked California" upon which is a typewriter guarantee that it will not cost more than $90,OOO Another set of plans marked Aztec" met the favor of majority of the numerous visitors who called in the course of the day to see the architectural ex- hihit The various styles of Grecian
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21
DON'T SWEAR


  
  spring. trip oiled the las2 mi of the ride Do is hardr If
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Prices Current.

Wholesale Prices Current.
 EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE. EGGS-Ranch, per dog. 15017h. BUTTER-Ranch, per ID, 2O@25: north ern creamery, per ID. 25; Maricopa cream CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per fb, 15@151z; home. n@12:
 BEANS-Per cwt., small white, e!,@ 4.O0@4.25; lima. 5O005.z5. POTATOES, ONIONS AND vEGE-
 TABLES. POTATOES potatoes 1-75(02-0o. ONIONS-Per cwt., 2.6O@1s5. VEGETABLES per cwt., 1.25 cabbages, per cwt.. *2.25@2.5O col ated chiles. per ID. 30: green onions, per dog. punches, 25; lettuce, per dog. heads, 10@15; radishes, per doz punches, 25; spinach, per doz.. 9; string 65; artichokes, 6O@75 per doz.; asparagus, per ID, 10; rhubarb. per fb. '; cucumbers per fb, 10; cucumbers, 20940 per dozsn: tomat oes per tb 4c.
 DRIED FRUITS, NUTS. RAISINS. RAISINS-London layers. per box, l75 s1k@1o.
 DRlEO FROIIS-AppleS, eVapOrdteO, fancy. per ID. 1O@11; peaches. fancy. 7h@ 8; choice, 61a7; pears. fancy. evaporated, 71s; plums, pitted, choice, 8; prunes, choice. 71k. fancy, 9k@1O. NUTS-Walnuts. paper shells. 10@12 fancy. soft shells. i2Iisss. hard shells, shells, 9@1O; oceans, S@10; filberts, S@10; Brazils. 1O@12; phones, 11@12; peanuts, eastern roasted. 1@12, raw 8@9, home raw 7@S, roasted, 1O@11
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIES. Lemons, per case. cured. $3.7s 04.O0: med, Sweets s2.5o@2.75. per box; St. Mich aels, s3.OO@3. 25; peaches sos per fb; early pears, 10 per fb; watermelons per dozen, M ,25(G3 25; extra charge for 'rate art barrels. Canteloupes and musk-melons 50 cents to s1.5O per dozen. Strawberries, Arizona Everbearing, per tb basset l5c. cherries. per box. 1.0@ 1.25; blackberries, per basket. 15; ap- I.25; blackberries, per basket, 15 Pruns Somon plums, 10 cents per tb. = Grspef, Thomson's Seedless, ard see elles! .Sultanas 75d90c per crate.
 FRESH MEATS Beef, per ID, 71s; veal. per ID. g; mutton. per ID. GA.
 GRAIN AND HAY. wHFAT-Per cental for shipping. s1 Oc@ 1.30.
 
 BABLEY-1.t0 rer cwt.
 FLOUR AND FEED sTUFFs. FLOUR-Per bbi., local extra roller process. 500: graham.2.75 per cwt.. whol. wheat four 2.50 per cwt., CORN MEAL-White, 2.0o per cwt.; yellow 2 25 per cwt
 FEED STUFFS-Bran. per ton, 150o; rolled bsr ey. 1. 15 persack.
 POULTRY AND GAME. POULTRY-Hens, good heavy per doz., 5.OO06.OO; spring chickens, 4OO1500; fancy Pekin ducks. 5.5O@7.OO; turkeys. live, per ID. 15.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry. as they run, per ID. 12; kip, 10; calf, IA; bulls. 5.
 WOOL-Nominal.
 TALLOW-per fb, Nc.1. Pc.
 PROVISIONS. 101s.
 HAMs-1O1k@1O% for medium; 1O@1OA for large.
 DRY SALT PoRK-Per ID. sA@sk. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf, sos 4.5o los 5.S5, 5s 5.90. 3s 5.95.
 HONEY AND BEESWAX. HONEY-Comb in frames, per ID, 10 strained, per case, 800.
 BEESWAX-Per ID, 22@24.
 LIVESTOCK. HOGS-Per cwt., 3A.
 CATTLE-Prime steers, per cwt., 4.0cQ 40; COWS and heifers, 3.25; sheep, weth- CTS, per fb. 4: ewes. 3z; lambs 5.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Rios, 13@15; Central Amer. fcan, 1S@20; Peaberry, 20@22; Mocha and Java, 3O@31; Arbuckles 12.50Q12.8O per case SUGARS-Granulated cane. per cwt. 70O@7.15; cube, 7asQ71z; powdered. 711; c, 6X per ID
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE

New York, July 20.-Money on call steady at 1A@2 per cent; last loan, 1A per cent; prime mercantile paper, 3K@4 per cent; sterling exchange, steady, with actual business in bank CTS bills at $4.S5k@4.S5A for de mand, and at $484as @4.841s for sixty days; posted rates, S4.85k and $4.86k @4.S7; commercial bills, $4.S3@4S3k; 1; silver certificates, 59A @59A; bar sill yer, 59ss; Mexican dollars, 45A; gov errment bonds, strong; state bonds, dull: railroad bonds, steady
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21

IT, addition to the strain of having to meet with the cabinet every day, some times twice a day, and being burdened with the thoughts of the best methods by which she can subdue the riots in which Madrid is reveling, the queen regent is constantly in dread of a crisis in the cortes. Should the fall of the Sagasta ministry ever eventuate,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21
BASE BALL.

At delphia-Chicago, 15; Phil adelphia, 5.
 At altimore-Baltimore, '; Cleve- land, 8.
 At Washington-Wash 8; Gin cinnati, ?.
 At New York-Brooklyn, 10; Louis vile, 4.
 At Boston-Boston, '; St. Louis. 4 At New York-Pittsburg, '; New York. 5.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-21
GENERAL MARTINEZ CAnpOS.


there is one loyal Spaniard, and only one, whom the queen will appoint to take the place of premier and reorga- nize the cabinet upon more liberal principles. This man is Martinez Campos, the only member of the gov erLment who has stood unfalteringly by the queen in every measure she has taken. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13
TEMPORARILY ABANDONED The Invasion of Cuba Will Not Take Place Until the Spanish Fleet is Discovered.
Scripps-MoRae Telegram.
WASHINGTON, May 13, 6 D. m.)-The invasion of Cuba by American has been temporarily abandoned until of the Spanish fleet can be obtained.
ARMY COMMITTEE.

The Y. M. c. A. army committee consists of the following gentlemen: J. H. Hudson, chairman, G. B. Valiant, E. D. Russell, P. B Crutcher and B. c. Laine. This committee will meet soon and take action as to keeping in touch with the boys at the front. The Y. M. c. A. tent at Little Rock for the use of the soldiers was erected We'd nesday morning and before noon that day there had been 175 men in the tent and the correspondence tables were crowded. The Pine Bluff Association has been asked to contribute to the comfort of the boys and it is desired that there nay be a large collection taken at the mass meeting at Merrill h. stitutute Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock for this purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13
Patti as a Widow.

This description of Patti as a widow lately appeared in German newspaper:
 "In dress of dead white satin the diva stood, her waist and skirt plain and unmodified with puffs or plaits Over the whole was trimming of dull jet, put in fish net fashion, yelling, but not concealing the lustered satin. Upon her shoulders were bows of dull satin rib bon, and in place of her diamond stars her corsage was illumined with brilliant jet suns. Her gloves and fan were black as a ravens wing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13
 A Plucly Young Woman.

Miss Emma Stoddard, United States mail carrier, has proved herself plucky young woman and feithful servant of the government. Regardless of the rig OTIS of winter, she has made her IS mile journey between Canton and Ponkapoag postoffioe every 24 hours since she was awarded the contract last fall. She makes two trips each way daily. h car rying the evening mail 1t was necessary during the short winter days to make the journey after dark, and it was pre- dicted that she would be frightened and give up the work. Not shel-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13
surrrage For women sn rrelana.

Another great gain has been made for woman suffrage in the passage of the Irish local self government bill by the parliament of Great Britain. Mu- nicipal woman suffrage, conferred on English women in 1869, proved so satis- factory that it was extended to the women of Scotland ill 1881. Now, after the experience of generation (29 yearsl, it is extended to the women of Ireland also. Under the new bill single women and widows in Ireland will vote for all officers except members of parliament on substantially the same terms as men, Before this municipal suffrage for wom- en in Ireland was limited to Belfast, where they obtained it some years ago through the efforts of Miss Isabella Todd and other Irish women on the oo- casion of the granting of a new city charter.
 We congratulate the friends of equal suffrage on this emphatic evidence of the value of municipal woman suffrage Now, will our friends of the Boston Pilot tell us why women in Dublin and Cork should exercise right denied to Irish women in Boston? Let us hope that the spectacle of self respecting. public spirited women voting in Ireland may create change of feeling among their countrymen and oountrywomen on this side of the Atlantic - Woman's Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13
A BRIGHT SOUTHERN GIRL.

tGrand Rapids, fMich.) Democrat, May 7)
 Myna R. Wightman, the lady who passed the civil service examination last Thursday by the highest per centage of the thirty two candidates, is typical southern girl, her home being in Arkansas. She has been in this city only two years, living with relatives on Plainfieid avenue and at present engaged at Miss Harmon's art needle work em- porium in the Gilbert. Miss Wight man graduated from q southern convent eight years ago and con sidering the lapse of time since she was in school, her standing in the examination is considered remark able.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

Now is the time to buy your Gaso- line stoves, as the warm season is just coming on. Do you know by actual test it has been found that four gallons of gasoline is equal to 1000 feet of coal gas fire for cooking purposes? Four gallons of gasoline will cost 60c, and would ask you, please compare this with the price of gas for cooking purpOses, and see what the saving wilIYamount to during the year.
 If WATERS PIERCE OII. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13
FAD.
,ng Medicines Blood Puri- |srs'' and Ponies an OId=
 Fashioned Idea.

will digest the food promptly before it has time to ferment and sour. and the weak stomach relieved and assisted in this way soon becomes strong and vigorous again.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are superior to my secret patent medi- clnes because you know what vou are taking into your stomach.
 They are sold by druggists every where at 5Oc per package. Write F. A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich, for book on stomach diseases, mailed free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

], strong nerves and lu lD'' healthy flesh, can only lll' ' wholesome food well
 7 'a'BIood food purifiers" as and and lsi.i \ The stomach IS the llI,,l, lII,e,okpd after. The safest rsg to cure any form or ] NY '. to take after each meal sIsss preparation of this |a,sd |lssi of vegetable essences \ ''t golden seal and fruit X, K druggists under name Tablets, and K |l'fek tsken after meals assist because they
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

who have occupied positions of public glt o the people or by appointments has Ion Tor ability, honesty and efficiency than James Burns,
 Port of Kansas City under Grover Cleveland. He lived axlm "a public office is public trust and when he l bIcans alike
 has Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and he does not \ they have accomplished wonders.
 h dyspepsaor twenty years said Mr. Burns yesterday. Waat was to enjoy le-in fact living seemed burden So suffer severely with dyspepsia few months ago quarts Dyspepsia Tablets From the first felt relieved,
 l am still taking them feel entirely cured For the G years can anything want and suffer no ill effects kR.
 a testimonial for any medicine before but feel as if
 WkhOW of this remedy and while it is personally dis appear in print in this connection feel as had no
 opportunity to. perhaps help other sufferers from t been recommending the Tablets to all my friends.
 9 James H. Lllis, the father of Father Ls, down to sIa4stand sI4 he also is being wonderfully benefited 1t too highly"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

The bicyclists were requested to be pres ent at very important meet ing last night at Merrill Institute, but Mi. G. H. Byington informed us this morning that he seemed to be the "only pebble on the beach" and therefore no meeting was held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

Miss Wightman is 3 graduate of Annunciation Academy, this city, and has many friends here who will be reioieed to learn of her good fortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13
Notice.

will apply to the Probate court of Jeffer- son county Arkansas at the July term thereof 1898. for an order to sell the lands belonging to the NJ. A. Jolly estate for the payment Of the debts of said estate.
 T J, ". ORA WFORD. 5 IA w4w Administrator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

Handsome Harry Harris is again at his post at the Trulock, after a few weeks sojourn in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

Mir. T. E. Head, prominent busi- ness man of Little Rock, is registered at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

If you want your orders delivered at once, you can get 1t at Joe C.. Meyers. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

A man was seen rowing a skfff down the river yesterday in which was hedstead, mattress, trunk and nuLner yus Veher household articles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13
COTTON MHRKETS.
NEW YORK.

New York, N. Y, May 1s- Cotton-Quiet; spots, quiet; middl- ing; 6a&; sales, 1,59l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13

Mr. Frank Kendall, of Kendall's mill, was in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-13
TIE CAPE VERDE FLEET.
Navy Department is Informed athat it is at
 Martinique,
seripps-McRae League Telegram

WASHINGTON, May 13 (1o:56 a. m )-The Navy depart ent has been officially informed that the Cape Verde fleet off Martinique in West Indian waters The whoepansh hola swa sighted yesterday steamng north towards Porto Rco.9 = ~
 MADRID, May I3It is said the Spanish fleet Martinique has received orders to sail immediately Destination unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Prominent Ter TEARS IN Pelitieal ana
Public AAnaFs-To CaIffornfa IN
ASA. Thence - Psgee ssuna-ak
asae at the rewn Of AeansnA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Ca
Rochester, N. Y.

aboard had been working at Skngway aad
Wrangei. Now that navigation has opened
on the Stiekeen. and that most OF the
prospective Klond.ksrs are at the lakes.
there Is little goiHg On at either place.
None OF the passengers We're from psw-
SON
Capt. Higgins said that nothing was
known at Dyea or the disaster os the,
other side OF the Ch.lkoos summit Ia sSisfeh'
twenty men were supposed to have Seea
drowned by breaking through thu lee, gThs>s
story was sent out from Victoria. ard
Capt Hggfns believes that ne wpuld
have heard OF It had the disaster really
occurred He reports everything quiet at
both Skagway and Dyea. 4
The Navarro had the following passaa-
gers: s Trobutwith. Mrs Spencer, +.
Martin. r. c. Kelley. A. Ne.son. j. Lind
strom. J. Bloom. J. A. Stewart. John Rad
noch. b. Radnoch. Otto Yates. A. Burns.
G. oMalien, A. Merchant. III. Haisteaa.
III. NJ. Storm ID. Utter, George Davis J.
C. Howell. James Booth. Martin Hall. n.
Sexton G. w. Shonsrksr. J. III. Burk.
George +. Dyson. A. W. Stontich. II. q.
6heriey. A. Rcobea. Thomas Blunt. G.. III.
Richardson. L. BE- Loomis. ID. Little. w.
C. Nichols w. Edere. w. w. Drake, r.
w. Martin. v. Evans. n E. Anderson. Ed
keefe. w. MeCruely. NJ. Sullivan. G. 4.
Merchant. j. Mass W. r. Wiley. ". Tay-s
ioE. L. II. Morie. George Johnson r. w.
Wheaton. M. Hane j. L. Dean. ]. k
Baldndgc. II. vanderhook. r. II. Loon,is,
John ElfeAss L. Opls<. ID. Hunderlana, L.
r. Random, L. Betl0uin. Sam Baixiorf, M.
T. Durrsli. Sam Carter. w. o. Harris. +.
French. r. Sasda, w. A. Ksnney. d. sF.s
Kinney. A.. Goldberg, ]. Jansen. r. Hun-
tocn. w. T. Burton. Mrs. T.. III. Mccain. r. =
Francis, J.. A. Abbott. G. T. Holiday, J.
w. vanderwoort. George Gumiieid, H T..
Schumer. c. Coughlin. Mr. Collinsworth,
r. c. Smith. r. c. Mcleod. William Tool.
r. j. Farrell. T.. II. Barr. ID. J.. Shaw.
Mira D. NJ Fillmore, w. III. Smith. w. r.
Beveridge. II. G. Mignessy. A. NJ. Ban
narcc. Jonas Byre. John Mctsisvry, e.
Neal. s. Kienowles. G. l.. Hampton. r.
Stephens. J. r. johnson. f. Duby. Henry
McClear ID. A. Hun, N. Larsen. William
Anderson. A. Mahre. Sam Baxter. George
Fay. C. r. Honship, c. L. Hansen, r. Lud-
nal. G.. +. Carroll. n. Pauisoa. r.. O'Br;en.
-. on, NJ. Rae. J. Sweet, c. Humbrae.
X j. Waisens c. u. Bremere. A. l. Skp-
gen, p n. Laureate, A. Nj. L.ston. f.. D..
Jones. e. III. Camp, L. n. Rogers, Lille T..
Rogers. Mrs. f VI. Camp. William Morrl-
son. A. Eishosxc,, ID. corbett, J. Faults
A. 81 Rragg. Henry McGsverid, A. Fisher,
Paul KinE. J. Mansfield. Charles Diilam.l
G. w. Wlses q. T. Maxpire. G.. w. HariF,.
g. Kfngree, r. II. Peterson and A. NJ, Mo
Kelley.
The D.rlgo brought down the following:
J.. 8. Donaldson. r. f. Blackman, b a;
Hickman. u. III. Nutter. ID. F.negans III.
Durham and f.. s.. Hunt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Luke McRedmond. who vas one Of tho
bess-known Of the early pioneers OF the
Sound country. died yesterday at Provi-
dence hospital. after q short Illness. from
complication of diseasess For many
years he had been prominent citizen OK
King county. widely and favorably known
as man OF sterling qualities. Arm prin-
cipies and bread IDEAS Ills death win be
loss not only to tho friends who knew
and loved him, bnt to the whole commu-
nifty in which he lived and moved He 10
the third OF the early pioneers who have
passed away within the last few days.
Mr.. NcRedmond is survived by two
daughters and son. His wife died two
years ago.
Luke McRedmond was born eighty wears
ago at Knox Hall. County Kings. Ireland.
He enigrated 10 America when yet =
young man. and in 1S4a At the time OF thu,
discovery Of gold In California, was iiv-
ing at Memphis. Tenn. working In the
government navy yard near that city. Ia.
1910 he journeyed around the Horn. on. his
way to California. where he settled. One
year later he again set sail, this time for
Puget sound. He settled at Port Madison,
Kstsap county. During his life he held
the Offices Of sheriff, auditor and county
commissioner OF that county. In 1865 he
removed to Seattle. where he lived until
ISL, when he took up a farm on the site
OF what Is now the town OF Redmond. On
the line OF the Seattle & International
rsilroad. wh;ch he founded. He was aiso
well known as one Of the discoverers OF
the Black Diamond coat mines
He was broad and pubiic-spirised man
and In his earlier life was closely identified
with the more prominent movements in
the political affairs OF his community and
state, adhering all his life to the principles
Of the Democratic party. He was . menu
Der of the convention which nominated
Gen. Isaac Stevens to be the first delegate
to represent e. territory OF Washington
in the congress Of the United States. He
himself was the chosen candidate or his
party for the Office OF sheriff of King
county in 1874, and was defeated by only
q very small number Of votes. He was at
one time frequent contributor to the
several papers OF the county, and showed
by his writings broad and weii-Informed
mind and firm grasp Of every subject on
which he wrote.
Many who had never met Mr.. McRed-
mond had heard OF him through being att
tracsed by the cosy farm along the tracks
of the Seattle & International road, just
on the outskirts of Redmond. 1t was not
an elaborate or pretentious place, but Its
quiet homelikeness. Its air of restful COM
fort and rustic beauty. set in the shade
Of typical old time country orchard.
held for the eyes of the passerby charm
that never failed to entrance. Old neigh-
bors pointed to 1t with pride. and the hur-
ryinx tourist never failed 70 ask Its own
er's name, and write the scene down in
their memory as brigh. spot in their
travels.