davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02

Frank Monett, Charles N. Smith James McVeagh, George W. Clark. Frank R. Lisenbee, George Hamilton, Frank Chase, Edward Wade, William Mosher, David Mcintosh, Bartholomew Crean, Harold Weaver, John LeRoy, John J. Buckley, Edward M. Whitney, John Smith, Walter Miller, Frank s1u- brey, John Bush, John Stewart. FraaK J. Loesch, Halbert Roycc.
 Governor McCord yesterday appoin-- ed George D. Christy his adjutant and D. P. Brown of Prescott, hospital stew ard. MT. Brown is a brother-in-laW of Judge Sloan of Prescott. The gov ernor has obtained a leave of absence to go to Mexico and look after the contingent being recruited there He will leave for Santa Fe on Monday night
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
THE ARIZONA CANAL
Decree for inc Sale Of prGp-
 erfy Offered Yesterday.
On inc Objection of Attorneys Rep- reSenfiHg Certain BORdholderS the na:ter Went Over.

After the adjournment of district court yesterday afternoon MT. c. F. Ainsworth, representing the plaintih in the cases of the Merchants Lean and Trust company of New York against the Arizona Canal company and the Arizona ImpTovementco company, presented a decree ordering the sale of certain property of the defendant company. Judge Street was recalled from chambers and he asked MT. Ainsworth if Hamilton & Armstrong were aware of the nature of the de- cree. MT. L. H. Chalmers, represent ing Receiver c. J. Hall, was already in court. MT. Ainsworth replied sfat he did not know that Hamilton & Armstrong represented anybody inter ested in the matter He had under stood that when the Glendale Fruit company dropped out of the fight their part in it ceased. Judge Street sent messenger after them. In the meantime MT. Ainsworth said the reason that the decree was presented at this time was that the interest on a series of the bonds of the improve ment company fell due yesterday. He had showed a copy of the decree to MT. Chalmers and it had not occurred to him to serve copy upon the miss. ing attorneys
 MT. Chalmers added that he had suggested to MT. Ainsworth certain necessary notifications, after which he would offer no objection.
 Finally Messrs. Hamilton and Arm strong came in. Ex-Governor Hamil- ton said he was interested in the mat ter by reason of the fact that he rep resented two bondholders, Thomas L. Harnett of Racine, Wis, and John G. Brown of Chicago, who held bonds to the amount of s15,000. we have not been served with a copy of the de- cree" said MT. Hamilton, ''but we know the purpose of it and object to it." After some further discussion the court decided not to sign it until Ham ilton 6 Armstrong had been served with a copy of it.
 The decree is in effect a decree of foreclosure. The objection of Ham, ilton & Armstrong is said to be, though MT. Hamilton did not say so in court, that the decree contains a provision agreed upon by the reorga- nization committee assessing the bonds to the disadvantage of the smaller bOndhOlders.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
ARIZONA MILITARY.
The Eniisting of Recruits Will
 End This Evening.
Officers Pleased With inc Work or Two DaYS-A List or inc AC- copied Candidates.

The enlistment of recruits for GOV ernor McCord's regiment is going along with enthusiasm. Notwith- standing very little notice could be given. the sidewalks and corridor Cf tbe Hotel Adams was crowded from early in the morning until the off.ce was closed ID the afternoon. It was busy day for Captain J. A. Baldwin, Dr. Wylie, the examining surgeon, w. N. Tiffany, Captain Baldwin's clerk. Siyty-three men have been accepted, most of whom are fine specimens or physical manhood and all of wh5m will make admirable soldiers. The examination is not as rigid as many suppose. It is only required that the applicant shall be of good health and in reasonably good condition. It is believed that the company will be re- cruited up to its full strength today, 106 men. The offices will be opened at g o'clock this morning and they will be kept open if necessary until 5 tonight Telegrams are pouring into the governors office from the other points in the territory where recruit . ing is going on saying that their con- tingents are filled. Captain Baldwin is desirous Of getting away tonight to muster them in. The members of the Phoenix company accepted at the close of the office last night were: Captain F. G. Russell, Lieutenant J. W. Cren- shaw, Lieutenant F. W. Hill, 0. M. Sergeant George Niblock, Chief Mu- sician Otto Eberhardt. Principal Mu- sicians G. F. Rittenmeyer and Ludwig F. Bloesch.
 Privates Walter Kibbey, James Park, Dennis J. Rice. George Hale Ed M. Lamson, AdSlnhus D. Hinton, William Emerick, Harry Redwood, Charles Williams, Thomas Beatty. Ed ward Wetzler, Edward Wagner, Orrin Judd. George F. Gillett, Frederick Welden. John Harris, William Me Clintock. Oscar Peasa, Edward Hud- son, Benjamin Grimm. John Rock Thomas Linvil1e, John Estabrooke, Charles Worthingham, Frank Uterson. John Molloy, Harry Alexander. Wll- liam Powers. William Jaquette, Charles R. Cox, George Ditmar, James Reid, Charles Cohbins, Nathaniel Johnson Orlando Olmstead, John Roach, Charles Moves James Porterie, Edward Togston, Thomas Linger,
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02

Porter & Co.'S first class stages make close connections with arriving trains, as also with trains going to Bowie. Special accommodations provided for trips to and from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
MONEY, STOCKS AND EXCHANGE.

New York, July 1.-Close: Money on call steady at 1A per cent; last loan, IA per cent; prime mercantile paper, BOA per cent; sterling exchange, cas- fer, with actual business in bankers bills at s4.S5k@4.S5A for demand, and SASHA for sixty days; posted rates. S4.S5@4.S61s; commercial bills, $4.S3; silver certificates, 5S% @591a; bar sil- yer, 5Ss4; Mexican dollars, 451s; gov ernment bonds, irregular; state bonds, quiet; railroad bonds, firm.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
NO BOND YET.
The Friends of MT. Long Are CoHfi-
 dent They Can Secure One.

The bond of ex-Collector Long was not executed yesterday. A. A. Staley and Louis Melczer, who had consented the day before to sign it and who did actually sign it, withdrew, probably influenced by the action of Charles Goldman, who the day before changed his mind. MT. Longs frienes made no special effort to secure other bonds men, but they feel that they can do so, It is probable that no attempt will be made to secure his release before next Tuesday, the date of the preliminary examination, which might result in either lowering or an increase of the bond fixed on arraignment
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, July Lake copper un- changed at s11.75 bid and $11.S7h asked.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-02

To Cure Constipation Forever Take CaScaretS Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25c. f c. c. C. fail to cure. dl uggis1s refund money
, 1898-08-10
AMI o
Weekly Bulletin for the Week Ending
August 8, 1893.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 9, 1S9S.-The
temperature during the past week av-
eraged slightly below normal. The rain
Of the 4th and 5th was general through
out the state, and nearly every section
was favored with fair to generous rains
which have done much toward reliev-
ing droughty conditions in southern
and eastern counties. All vegetation
has been greatly revived and has taken
on additional growth.
Grain harvest is in progress through,
out the eastern counties, but the crop
has been materially shortened by the
dry weather of July. Throughout the
western counties grain Is now in full
head and prospects Are still good for
an excellent yield. Reports from Big
Horn county indicate a good Gro of
grain in sight.
Haying continues in most parts Of the
state with second crop OF alfalfa being
harvested. An excellent crop of hay
will be secured in nearly all sections OF
the state this season. Range grass has
cured and prospects Tor winter grazing
are encouraging.
Gardens and potatoes have been
greatly benefited by the rains and pota-
toes promise a big crop. Early pota-
toes are now ripe throughout the east
ern counties.
, 1898-08-10
Q @ Q
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates and a Full Legislative
and County Ticket.


A telegram from cheyenne says:
me Laramie county ~repuDmcan
convention convened mere THIS MORN
ing at III O'CLOCK. Frank H.. clark OF
TINS city was made temporary chairman
ana Charles Mails temporary secre-
tary. Ihere was a spirited contest for
ohe control OF the between
che Oh W. H. schnltger Tor
state treasurer and +. A. AoDott' INC
0lte Tor the same domination n
aDoott men control by voting
GOWN a proposloion 10 make the tenn
p0rary organization and
"A u. hely was substituted TOR MT.
clark. Inc vote on one proposition was
30 10 % In ra'or OF the a A
proposition 10 eject a commSotee OF "
"hlch should nave power to select dele
gates 10 the state was voted
down. ana M were eteoted
by the vote or the
Inc ballot o delegates to the State
convention resulted IN pne eiectlon on
the iollo"lng: Daniea Ihomas, A. u.
heiiey' D. +. brown AiDert trump, d.
r. S"alley' Mrs j. D. Liopy, +. A.
-''%er' ohar'es oreigntoaum' AsDert
uraihser' >. herman !. Z. Murray II.
, 1898-08-10
NOTTAGE-CIIENE

Cards have been received here an
ouncing the marriage of Miss Emily
Janet Cheney to Mr.. Louis Willard Not
age in Salt Lake City. Utah, at the
esidence of the brides uncle and aunt
pr. and Mrs. f. D. Woodruff. on Au-
gust /, 1898.
The bride is the accomplished daush-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Cheney of our
city. and one of Lander's fairest daugh-
ers. She has n large circle of friend,
n Lander, all of whom will wish her
much happiness.
The groom is a prominent railroad
man. who is prominently connected
with the great Cottonbelt railroad and
Is now located in Missouri.
They will arrive here in a few DAYS
to visit the brides parents and friends.
after which they will go to their home
at Birds Point. Mo. where they will he
at home after September Is. 1S9S.-Lan-
der Clipper.
Mr.. Nottage is we'll known in Lara
mic. having lived here for MANY wears
He is a young man of exemplary habits
and has a large number of friends. His
father. Daniel Nottage. was a promi-
ent railroad man. connected with the
Union Pacific at Laramie. and is now
living at Little Rock, Ark.
, 1898-08-10
PERSONAL

Jas. Atkinson of Owen was Laramie
visitor today.
X. \. Larson and wife left at noon to-
Iay for. Sidney. Nch
Mrs. George Eykyn went TO Lookout
on Tho morning train.
p w I,ris ,bo cor.o,,io, mfri,r
man, is in Laramie today.
VIM u,vwe,r of Tic Sfdi,g l. dam,
b~u-iros. , ,r,mia ,o1,r
Mr. and Mrs Ion, p Raw ,of. ON tho
moan tr,i, today ,,r Crov,n,
Gland COZ, ,ol,v for , ,;si,
)" IA WY
N'''
,a '''
~
'""''eS heII'"lS returned at moor
'f Vac
MISS NATE "''E''' an" MISS ha'e
'"'''h Iel"Ih'" "'""H from Il 'Ia.t 10
D. . h'o"lI'e came III from North
BARK ''St evening ai'l VIII return TO-
ii'o'ro"'
Richard TregGning. jr., returned to-
lay from !" SIN months WISH 10 Il
'SiNHu'a'
Ira y. CaStccl, Miss Ida Casteel and
p. J. Keller Of Big creek. Colo. are
visitors in the city today.
, 1898-08-10
B OFFICERS,

Laramie Rebekah Lodge No. / has
the following officers for the
ensuing term:
N. G.-Miss Kittie Kinnear.
v. G.-Mrs. Sarah Smart.
Secretary-Mrs. Nellie Payne.
Treasurer-Mrs. Sophia May.
n. 8. N. G.-Mrs. Mary Gale.
L. 8. N. G.-Mrs. Belle Myers.
X. 8. v. G.-Mrs. Margretha Koch.
l.. 8. v. H.-Helen Gottschalk.
iWarden-Miss Kate Matheson.
C0nductor-Mrs. Elizabeth Graham.
ChAplain-Mrs. Mary Yund.
I. G.-Mrs Eva Weber.
O. G.-Mrs. Charlotte Miller.
, 1898-08-10
TO ABANDON SHERMAN HILL.


The railroad rumors are becoming so
hick nowadays that the services of an
expert accountant are necessary to
Keep track of all Of them. This is the
ltest. SEM to the Denver News by its
~'heyennc correspondent:
\ visit to the Unila Pacific engineer
ng corps in camp at COrthell. formerly
colorado Junction, today. disclosed the
act that instead Of their being engag-
d in a recognizancc of the abandoned
"oadbed between CoTthell and Fort
Collins, they were actually engaged in
making another survey and profile of
ne proposed rOutc across the hill
Trough the canton south of Sherman.
which has been exploited heretofore,
nd pronounced by railroad engineers
a be much cheaper and more feasible
han the present line over Sherman
II. Those informed confiieriaially as
'ert that the road line will be changed
It an early day through this canon.
, 1898-08-10
MUST BE AN
District Judges Who We're Appointed
Must Get Out.

Attorney General Van Orsdel has just
rendered an opinion in answer to the
following question, p~ropounded by
Judge Stotts Of the Fourth judicial dis
triot:
do the constitution and avs Of our
state require or authorize the election
Of a judge of the district court of the
Fourth judicial district Of this state in
1898, the same now being filled by ap-
pointment by the governor of a Judge
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Hon. w. s. Metz, or, will the
present incumbent, by virtue OF the
said appointment by the governor, hold
the Office until the year 1902"
The opinion is quite lengthy and
cites several decisions bearing ON both
sides Of the question. The attorney
general concludes his opinion as fol-
lows:
In conclusion, therefore, 1 am Of the
opinion that a vacancy exists in the
Office Of district Judge in the Fourth
judicial district OF Wyoming, and that
said vacancy should be filled at the
general election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in No.
vember."
Several other questions were submit
ted touching upon this question, which
have been answered in the opinion; in
answer to n Of which 1t is held that
the person elected to fill this vacancy
will be elected for the full term Of six
years.
| 1t is believed that the decision covers
| the similar case in the Third judicial
district, in which Judge Craig is inter-
ested.
, 1898-08-10
OUR PREMIUMS

The Republican is now offering a fine
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as a premium for each year.
ly subscription which is paid in ad-
vance; and n copy of the Standard War
Atlas for a six months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our office; and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months IN
advance, we will sell the map for 81, or
the atlas for so cents.
, 1898-08-10
GOOD FOR ALL TIME

To appreciate the value of the Stand
ard War atlas. one must see q copy. II
IT were advertised at the price of IS, in
stead Of so cents, the public would form
In advance a more correct estimate Of
Its worth. While it is intended pri>
marily to add Information to current
war news. It indeed Is a standard work
for all time.
, 1898-08-10

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will give a lawn social on Thursday
evening. the 18th inst. from 4 to s
o'clock p. M, on the lawn of the resi-
.ence OF Mrs. Dawson. The announce
ment made in the cathedral naming the
18th Inst. as the date was a mistake.
to the grounds 10 cents. All
are cordially invited to be present.
, 1898-08-10


visit Fort Collins, Greeley and Boulder,
and while absent they expect to COM
plete arrangements for football games
to be played between our university
and the School OF Mines, and the Dem
cure a game between the State Uni
versity OF Colorado and the University
OF Wyoming.
. 30
The American Protective Tariff
league has offered to the undergraduate
students of the senior classes Of COL
leges and universities Of the United
States a series of prizes for the best es-
says on the subject Of The American
Merchant Marine, Its Restoration by
Means of Discriminating Duties"
q 90
DR.. Hebard has been preparing for
some time past an album which con
tains programs Of all the commence
menus of the society banquets, foot
ball announcements, etc. This album
is very interesting indeed, to anyone in
terested in the university, and each
year will increase its value and inter-
est.
, 1898-08-10

OF the numerous war maps, aliases,
charts. etc, lately put on the market,
altogether the best and the cheapest Is
Messrs. Rand, McNally & Co.'S new
Standard War Atlas Of the World. This
publication consists Of sixteen large
maps, with margin statistics, of all
parts of the world concerned in the
present war. A copy will be mailed to
any address for so cents. The atlas Is
not for sale at the stores.
, 1898-08-10
CATTLE THIEVES AT WORK,

On last Monday mourning, Frank
Bowman, who Is herding the cattle OF
Harris C Kirkland, in the Meyers
basin, came into town and stated that
on Sunday, two men, who were in a
wagon. had killed a calf of the herd
but that he had rode onto them before
they could carry it away. They saw
Frank before he reached them and
jumped into the wagon and drove
rapidly away. There is no clue to their
identity.-Lander Clipper.
, 1898-08-10

The Danish brotherhood and the
North Star society will give a joint
public picnic at Hutton's Grove on
Sunday, August 81. Large dancing
floor and the best music in the city. Re
breshment stands. Athletic field
sports. in which prizes will be awarded.
invited. 3OGeodlt
, 1898-08-10

Private Cornell of the First Alabama
was tried by court-martial for over
staying leave of absence and it came
out in the proceedings that the young
man, within the period of twenty-four
and Joined the church. Cornell was
excused.
, 1898-08-10

THE Blight OF Free Trade-The
Blessing of Protection" h the title OF
a document just issued by the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league. Thia
document clearly demonstrates the ef-
feet OF the system OF free trade under
the Wilson tariff, and Of protection I'M
der the Dingley tariff. It Z based on
the result Of the tariff leagues indus.
trial census. and should be In TIE handn
Of every voter. Seven copies to any
address for six cents. Address W. r.
Waterman, General Secrehary, No. III
West sd Street., New York.
, 1898-08-10
Laramie, Aug. g 1898

dHIle, NHg. 5, 1873.
Five dollars reward will be paid for
return of two bay mares to Fillmore's
ranch nea Sheep mountain. One brand
ed 10 in flank and foretop banged. the
other Err on left shoulder. Both gen.
tie. L. FILLMORE.
304t3w1
, 1898-08-10

The last work that Sir Edward
B~urne-Jones completed before his
death was the set of paintings for the
reredos which is to be set up as a me-
mortal OF the late Christina Rossetti
in her favorite Christ church in Wo-
burn square.
, 1898-08-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

esoee company No. 9 INDUCED in a
blowout" last evening which was
mach enjoyed by the members.
The w. c. T. U. meets tomorrow at
. O'Clock p. m. at the NJ. Z. church par
Eor. All interested in the state con-
vsntion which meets in Laramie, Sop
0nber 7th, are earnestly desired to be
present.
AArs. H. Otterson, wife of the sexton
1t the city cemetery, died at $50
O'Clock last evening from intestinal OBJ
seruction. She Leave a number of
small children, who are a; present at
. ranch on Fox creek. The funeral will
be held Friday at the residence at the
city cemetery.
The Danish brotherhood and the
North Star society have completed ar,
Rngements for a grand picnic at Hut
tons grove on Sunday. August 2lst. y
program Of athletic field sports has
been arranged and prizes will be offer.
ed In the different events. Refresh
ments OF all kinds will be provided, a
dancing pavilion will be erected. and a
good time generally is assured.
The Cheyenne Tribune says that the
Wyoming soldier named Bowker re-
ported killed at Manila, is believed to
be . member of Company F. and came
from Douglas. The Denver News re-
points that Bowker died from typhoid
fever on the journey from Honolulu
to Manila. This is the more reasonable
socount, as the Wyoming battalion is
not mentioned as having taken part in
the fighting.
, 1898-08-10

Republics are not ungrateful, even to
cats. A number Of the Tables m
ployed to guard the meal tubs of the
government in eastern warehouses cost
$18.75 a year to feed.
, 1898-08-10

1t is now said that the manuscripts
Of 1.-The Heavenly Twins" "Ships That
Pass in the Night and Robert Els
mere were all declined by one New
York publisher.
, 1898-08-10
A GOOD GUESSER.

My wife, she did worry,
Der things topsy turvy,
And l, most insane
At trying to please her
(And kindly I'd squeeze herr
Then ask her right plain
If I'd not provided,
All things-most decided
In order to keep a good house?
She answered quite slyly,
And coyly and shyly:
Don't you know what we need,
my dear spouse?"
guessed 1t at once, and Immediately
a CALENDAR CLOCK SAFE.
Tho ,,hryo onp~ Hnn NO. -nn<h
, 1898-08-10

Weak nerves indicate deficient blood.
Nervous people ind relief by PURIFYING
and enrichfng their blood with Hood's
sarsaparilla, the great nerve tonic.
, 1898-08-10
TRANsMsslss1PP1 AND nrRRMA-
TloeeAL EXPOSITION.

onahA, Juns 1-NoH. I, 1sss.
Greatly reduced ratss via The Union
Paciec 70 Omaha Tor the e~xpositioa.
Tho superb equfpmsnt aad quick
time a ths Union Pacific males 4 ~
popular nns to Omaha ana ~ exDosl-
t1oa.
Fur advsrtlsing matter, dcksts aal
full Information. ea1 -
O CIlAl4, Aesat
, 1898-08-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
DISCUSSION OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF ENGLISH IN COLLEGE
WORK.

From Mr.. Gilmore. Who Enlist
ed With the Rough Riders-Per-
sOnal Paragraphs Pertaining to
Professors and Pupils-New Ma
oAineTy for the Experiment Farm.
, 1898-08-10

Hoods Pills r the only pills to take
with Hood's Sarsaparilh. Cure all Liver
Ills.
, 1898-08-10

Old papers in any quantity, only 25c
YER 100 at The Republican ONCE.
, 1898-08-10

Old papers Is cents per 100 X III.
RepublAAn oclca
, 1898-08-10

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. 161 9Th street.
, 1898-08-10

THE Republican only Soc Per month.
The age-herald., 1898-02-20

ss s a a n e ar
The age-herald., 1898-02-20
THE QUEEN OF FAIRIES.

@
  by
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-22
Inthe Mexican Household.

The arrangement Of furniture is
much more formal than in the United
States. 1t is n very common sight To
see a splendidly furnished parlor " tn
a row of straight-backed chairs all
alike with their backs against the wall
and as close together as they can be
placed clear around the room,
Heavy single doors. such as are
used in the United States, are practi-
cally unknown in Mexican houses
either at entrances or between in
terror rooms All doors open in the
middle and are fastened with bolts
top and bottom Exterior doors are
always fitted with glass panels, for
they also serve as windows. All such
doors opening on the street or open
court are fitted with solid shutters
that are folded at the sides out of
si0ht when not In use
A good Mexican cook relieves the
mistress of the house of worry and
responsibility in a manner that is al
most unknown in the United States.
The cook is given so much day, and
with this amount she will purchase
each morning all the provisions for
the day. including even the staples
that are usually bought in large quan-
titles in other countries. On a dollar
a day a cook will provide very good
table for a family Of three or four,
and get enough beans and tortillas
and chile to set the servants table be
sides. Tney can really do better than
their mistresses. because they can us
ually drive sharper bargains with the
marketmen of their own class, and
they have more patience to Maggie
over the last penny.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-09-22
Inrra Erein.ht Cnrr

The Introduction of freight cars of
$4,000 pounds to 10000 pounds car
rying capacity renewed the large
car" question, which is always fruit
full subject for discussion among rail
way officials Of the operating and car
departments. The 600O0-pound car
which has been practically the stand
ard, dates back only to 1885. In 1875
the normal capacity was from 10000
to $4,000 pounds, and in 1885 this nor
NAL capacity had grown to 10000 and
$4,000 In that year a committee of
the Master Car Builders Association
made n report recommending certain
standard dimensions for 60,000-pound
cars, but such cars were then quite
exceptional
Few cars of less than 10000 pounds
capacity are now built for ordinary
freight service, but on the other hand
there is decided tendency to increase
the capacity to 10000 and $4,000
pounds. Even this is not the limit,
however, for several hundred steel
cars of 100000 pounds, and even no.
600 pounds capacity, are in service.