davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

o'clock and continued until within a few minutes of the time of the trains departure. It was a delightful enter tainment in every respect. Toasts were drunk to the visiting officers and apt responses were made by all except General Ainsworth, who was suffering from a severe cold. The men from Washington could not say enough of the courtesies that had been accorded to them in Arizona, ard of the excel lent impression they had secured of the territory and its people. Mir. w. F. Amin, the last speaker. made some happy hits and strengthened the feel ing entertained for him by his new found Arizona friends.
 In Senator Shoup, Senator Clark, Commissioner Hermann and General Ainsworth, Arizona has a quartette of friends whose efforts in her behalf will be most helpful in the fight for state hood. They have seen the show places of the territory, are convinced that the people of the territory deserve state hood and will do all ia their power to aid the movement.
 The visitors will remain several days on the coast, returning to Washington in time for the reopening of the ses- sion. Governor Murphy will return to Phoenix early next week.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
THE DEPARTING GUESTS
Accompanied to Tucson By an Escort
 of Phenicians.

The bonds between Phoenix and Tue son were drawn closer yesterday through the visit of the Washington party and its Phoenix escort to the old pueblo. Through the kindness of Su- perintendent Porter of the Phoenix Short Line, and Division Superintend- ent Randolph of the Southern Pacific a special train conveyed the party to Tucson, leaving Phoenix at o'clock. The escort returned soon after mid night. Senators Shoup and Clark, Gen eral Ainsworth, Commissioner Her mann and Governor Murphy parted with the Phoenicians at Maricopa on the return trip and proceeded in their private car to Los Angeles, where they will remain today.
 The committee of escort was com posed of MT. F. M. Murphy of Prescott. Attorney General Ainsworth. T. w. Pemberton, J. W. Evans, B. Heyman, C. c. Randolph, Lincoln Fowler, s. M. McCowan, Aaron Goldberg, C. J. Hall, Hugh M. Price, J. w. Benham, James Bark, C. H. Akers, George W. Vickers. pr. Miller and J. C. Adams. The start was made from the Santa Fe depot and the train ran to Mesa in order that the guests might secure a good view of the beautiful country intermediate. There was a strong delegation of citi zens at the Mesa depot and a cordial invitation was extended to the party to remain several hours. but the sched- ule could not be broken.
 Dot Ia f,, made excellent time, and between Mar icopa and Tucson an average of forty five miles an hour was maintained.
 The people of Tucson had only few hours in which to prepare for the coming of the party, but they made good use of the limited time. A com lnittec composed of Col. William Her ring, Charles R. Drake, SeIim Frank lin, Col. J. A. Zabriskie and others well. comed the visitors and escorted them to waiting carriages. An hour was spent in driving about the city and it's environs. The university, with it's de- lightful surroundings, was visited, and q halt was made at the meeting place Of the Territorial Teachers associa- ton, where Governor Murphy and Sen ator Clark made happy speeches. Then the party was driven to the beautiful home of the Elks where refreshments had been provided and where for an hour the visitors mingled with the many citizens of Tucson who were there to help entertain them. Former Senator John J. Ingalls of Kansas, who reached Tucson only a few days ago, greeted Senator Shoup at the station and remained with the party during the afternoon. He will visit Phoenix in a few days.
 The Elks home is one of the finest in the United States. Great taste has been shown in it's decorations, and it meets every requirement of a modera club house. The Elks know how to en- certain, and they yesterday relaxed none of their solicitude for the comfort of their guests.
 With forethought that appealed to all who enjoyed his hospitality Col. William Herring had arranged for dinner at his handsome home in honor of the distinguished visitors from Washington and those of the Phoenix contingent with whom he gas Devson- ally acquainted. The dinner began at
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
PLAGUE IN HONOLULU.
The News Alarms the San Francisco
 Health Officers.

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-The news of the breaking out of the plague in Hon olulu brought by the transport Gen. tenial, created some alarm among the state and city health departments and every precaution will be taken to pre- vent it's introduction.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
I. O. O. F., ATTENTION.

Members of Phoenix lodge No. ?, I. O. O. F., and visiting members of the order are requested to meet at their hall at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, December 30, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Joe Hasler.
 r. W. SHERIDAN,
 Noble Grand.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS-

will address the people of the Salt River Valley on the above subject at the Patton Grand at 1:30 D. m. sharp on Saturday, December 30th, 1899.
 All are cordially invited to attend and to come promptly at the hour named so as to give time for a general discussion of the subject at the close of the address.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
LOTS OF GOOD THINGS
 TO TAKE HOME.

Fruit Cake, per pound ..............25c Lady Fingers, per pound ..25c Silver Pound Cake, per pOnnd ..... .25c Golden Pound Cake, per pound ...25c Macaroons, per pound ...... .25c Marble Cake, per cut ... .10c Strawberry Roll, per cut ............1 .10c Pineapple Roll, per cut .10c Chocolate Layer Cakes, each ...25c COcoanut Layer Cakes, each .25c Fig Layer Cakes, each .25c Walnut Layer Cakes, each ....... .25c Angel Cakes, each ........ ........ .25c White Mountain Cakes, each ..... .25c Chocolate Eclairs, dozen ........... soc Cream Puffs, dozen .......... ..... .20c HenrlettaS, dozen .-....-.. .....-..- .2Oc Golden Nuggets, dozen .............1 Joe Vanilla Waters, dozen.. .,......... .10c Chocolate Crescents, dozen ........ Joe Cocoanut Crescents, dozen ... .....10c Ginger Cups, dozen ... ............ .10c Hot Rusks, req hot, dozen .......... .10c Parker House Rolls, dozen ........ JOG Currant Buns, dozen ............... .10c Cinnamon Buns, dozen ............. .10c Delicious Lemon Snaps, dozen ..... .1Oc Ginger Snaps, fresh today, dozen .. .10c New England Pumpkin Pies .....1 Joe Mothers Home Made Mince Pies. .IOc Fresh Lemon Meringue Pies .. ..... Ice
 Everything that's good to eat.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

S. J. Tribolet's Cold Air Storage Mar ket has received a big shipment from Omaha of several thousand pounds prime ribs, Joins, sugar cured hams, bacon and other choice meats.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Drs. Stroud and Craig have removed their offices to rooms in the new Irvine building, opposite the Adams hotel, on Center street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
VELVET FLOUR CONTAINS
 PEPSiN.

Fred Jacot, the barber, with his as- sistants, can be found at the Palace barber shop and bath rooms, 34 East Washington street, where they are permanently located.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
VELVET FLOUR I5 KING.

private rooms for parties. Coffee AIS
 WILLIAMS & HAFFNER.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

N. Porter for Hand Made Harness 142 East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
|" ANKOLA" COFFEE ROASTED
 DAILY.

Forty iron beds, all sizes, just re- ceived at Doris Bros.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
"ANnOlA" COFFEE FRESH
 ROASTED.

Commercial lunch, 20c, including glass beer; open from 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. California Wine House, 1S2 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

to s3.50 per piece. M. Rosenberg & Co. will pay it.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME.

And time is money. The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points East.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

You can get the best prices for wool and pelts at M. Rosenberg & Co.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

If you want the full value for your hides bring them to M. Rosenberg & Co.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

Dr. R. B. HoIbrook, dentist, over tn postoffiee.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

Have you tried Bears cold cure? l not, why not?
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29

N. Porter for Saddles and Saddlery Hardware. 142 East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1899-12-29
Dr. Hubbard:

Skin, Throat. Lung, Heart, Stomach and Liver diseases. His preeminent snccess is due to exceptional ability, long experience and absolute reliability lie quickly and per manently cures Kidney. Urinary and Bladder disorders and thoroughly eradi- cates the poisonous effects of Spec'al and Private complaints. His treatment for up- huildiDg undermined conditions due 10 Seminal Weakness and sexual debility is new and emlnently successful. Cancers, tumors, ulcers and external grow ths positive ly removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials aU Office) Delay is dangerous. Disease is insidiOus, do nos wait until too tate. If possible always be examined by an expert. Talk with
 him and judge yourself as tn his integrity and ability. Consultation FREE. Medicines fur nished at my own private laboratory. Hours: 10-12-1-f7-S. DR. HIBBARD. Hubbard Building. 2j-28 South Second Aven ue. Phoenix, ArlzORa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30

sibility for the conspiracy. Today is
the first time in its history of thirty
years that the New Orleans cotton ex-
change has been compelled to suspend
business. During the panic of 1893 a
similar attempt to suspend was made
but failed. The exchange took the
ground then that suspension would in
jure it in the markets of the world. The
directors feel that today's suspension
was unavoidable and excusable
London, Sept. S0.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette says: A speculative upward
movement in raw cotton in the United
States and Liverpool is in full swing.
The Lancashire spinners are standing
aside and allowing the gamblers to
have full sway. 1t is reported in Liver
pool that a well-known New York PEE
troleum merchant is at the bottom OF
the present boom.
Savannah, Ga, Sept. 30.-The news
that the cotton market had gone up IS
points created great excitement on the
Savannah exchange.
Nothing like it was known here be-
fore. The whole floor was filled with
local operators and foreign exporters.
A large amount of cotton was ordered
on the strength of the news. Many
We're notified by wire and it is not
known how much cotton they pur-
chased. The New York market being
closed for Dewey day complicated the
situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30
Minister AIDS Elopers.

LaSalle, ILL.,, Sept. 3O.--A romantic
marriage took place near this city last
night, The minister travelling four miles
OH bicycle to accommodate an clipping
couple
The Rev. A. Lincoln Shute was called
on at an early hour by a we'll dressed
young couple, who requested him to
marry them. They We're taken into the
parlor of the parsonage for the mar
rage when it was discovered that 1t
was impossible to perform legal cere-
mony because the license which the
groom carried was issued in Bureau
county.
The young people who at this time
confessed elopement, urged the
preacher to perform the ceremony, and
| 4 way was found to accomplish the de-
sired object. The young people entered
their carriage and two hastily sum
lmoned witnesses accompanied them.
The minister went along on his bicycle
The party went to a place four miles
west of LaSale on the border of Bu-
reau county, where the ceremony was
| performed at the roadside.
| AT the conclusion of the ceremony the
minister rode back to LaSalle on his
bicycle, and the young people, afte
taking the witnesses to their homes,
Went back to Spring Valley. Their
names are withheld. The groom is said
to be miner of Spring Valley. while
the bride is the daughter of merchant
| in that CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30
A
Grandma
Tale
..ABouT..
GRAPE-NUTS
Observation-Disclosures.


| man said when he was boy his
grandma used to brown some slices Of
\ bread and pound them up in an old
mortar and feed them with milk to his
brothers and himself.
He remarked that he believed Grape
Nuts, the famous food was made in
the same way, but a gentleman in the
party remarked that he had investi-
gated Grape Nuts carefully and found
that the grain from which 1t was made
was prepared by various processes of
long soaking. warmth and time, by
which the peculiar element under the
shell of wheat and barley is developed
This element is called diastase and it's
work is to change the starch of grains
into grape-susar. This same process
is gone through with in the human
4 body when any whole grain prepara-
ton is used, such as rolled wheat or
oats. or entire wheat bread. But the
trouble is that go many people are weak
in their intestinal digestion and bread
and the arch-containing cereals are
not properly digested, thus producing
gas and bowel complaints, often ending
in appendicitis or kindred difficulties.
Grape Nuts food being pre- digested
mechanically before going INTO the
Human body is ready for quick and
easy assimilation and people of weak
digestion can thus obtain the full value
from a healthful and most nourishing
natural food. The flavor of Grape
Nuts is a delicate sweet, that of true
grape sugar to be seen glistening on
the little particles. This sugar is not
added to them. but is produced in the
change from starch to grape-sugar and
evolved in the processes. The famous
food is sold by all hrst-class grocers
and made by the Postum Cereal Conn
tpany. Limited, ct Battle Greek. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30
Excursion Tickets to Fall Festivities
Mt Chicago.

Via the Northwestern line will be sold
at reduced rates from all stations Oct.
2 to 10, inclusive, limited to Oct. IA. APP
ply to agents Chicago & Northwestern
railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30
GREAT YEAR FOR TRADE
A Marvellous Record Made in the
Twelve Months Ending With
September
Every Month Broke the Record for
Business Activity-Some Won
derful Statistics.
Payments Through Clearing Houses
Twenty-eight Billion in Excess
Of Previous Year.

New York, Sept. So.-R. G.. Dun & Co
today say:
September is the twelfth consecutive
month in which the volume of business
both at New York and outside New
York, has been greater than in the
same month of any previous year. In
these twelve months payments through
the clearing houses have been $S9,60O.-
100000, against 61,2OO, 100000 in the
twelve months ending with September
1892, an increase of over 46 per cent
The expansion still grows, now rang
ing about SO per cent greater than in
1882, While the population. according to
er, ana wages are not over 10 per cent
greater.
Iron consumption, instead of 10000
tons per month as in 1892, is now over
100000 tons per month, and vet is so
far behind the demand for products
that the capacity Of most works is sold
FAR on into next year. At Pittsburg,
Ressemer pig rose 20 S23.50, Chicago
coke and southern pig again rose 81,
and new furnaces are sold many months
ahead before they begin work Bars
are hard to get at any price, plates are
rising at all points With astonishing
demand, and sheets are also higher,
with the demand intensified by renewed
efforts for consolidation.
Shipments OF boots and shoes from
Boston in nine months have been $500
SO cases, against 2,S33.6S2 in 1892, and in
four weeks 390.62.: cases. against $780,
500 last year, and works are all month
or more behind their orders for the sea-
son. Spring orders are fair, but re-
strieted still by unwillingness of max
ers TO contract largely at prices now
obtainable, which average about cents
advance.
The wool market Is active, With gen
eral advance averaging about half a
cent on washed fleece combing and
some unwashed:the entire list probably
averages about one-quarter of a cent
higher. Heavy-weight woolens are well
cleaned UP and of spring worsteds many
lines are Withdrawn. the clays being
nominaliy advanced to s1.45, with some
fancy worsteds per cent higher.
Cotton opened the crop year at 6.25
and has risen OF 6.S7 although about a
quarter more has come into sight than
last year from the greatest crop on
record But belief in serious loss by
drouths gains ground and also belief il
largely Increased manufacture.
Wheat exports from Atlantic and Pa
ciic ports have been 4.294sss bushels
for the week -four included. against 4 :
S6l,02 last Year, and in four weeks y,
95l.26s bushels. against l5,06l.S64 last
year The foreign demand has aided
prices, which closed seven-eighths of a
cent higher than last week, although
western receipts have been 29Aea.51S
bushels in the past four weeks. against
Sl,S305TS last year.
Corn is unchanged in price and still
IN large foreign demand, exports having
been in four weeks 12,155.9o4 bushels
against S.f93. 64l last year. with western
receipts of 244Sa.s74 bushels against
i5,5ia 800 last YEAR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30
THE NEW ORLEANS PANIC.
Particulars of the ExcitementG Caused
by False News on Cotton Ex-
change

particulars OF ehc I-AeiteiieH's q ustu
by faise News on ,ottoh
ehan@e.
NeW4orieans, La sept CD ne WIG
est panic ever Witnessed on the lioor OF
the New orleans cotton eNchange ee-
CURED yesterday shortly after business
opened ana caused IN me most OF IN
tense excitement a complete SUSPENSION
.of future business pehdlhs the lnFesti-
CATION OF what at the moment WAS as
suinea TO De glgantle conspiracy 10
sWlndie the cotton exchanges OF the
country, me pane was due 10 an ap-'
parent terrlhc Jump IN the price vi cot
+ con based on alleged l.iverpooi adViees,
and II was roughly estimated that $40
oao mas been lost on the iocai transac-
lons as result. Later ia the day the
j exchange, AFTER receiving legal ADVICE,
declared null ana Voia an futufe trans
actions oil the day rms ACTON, nov
ever promises 10 be bitterly contested
ana LITIGATION Is likely TO be the final
outcome Future business VIII not be
resumed until Monday
me iilathel az LiNsfpoof opened three
thlfty-seconds pence lower on spots
anu tour sl&ty-iourths pence down on
fdeilVerles as compared with yesterdays
values, continued without material
chanse Tor some time Then prices
started up one-haf Of siXty-fourth al
time at hrst and then jumped one
sl%ty-iouftn, one ana one-haf sixty
loufth, Two slXty-fourihs ana two and
lone-halt slxty-fourths IN quick order
until the net advance up to $40, local
tune, showed forty-one sixty fourths
IN the meantime New Orleans had
Opened under the influence of the Liv-
lerpool advance twenty one to twenty
four points higher than Thursday ev-
ehlns closing and quickly climbed
tnMty points additional. Then the ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30
strike ut Nuscntine.

Muscatine, Sept. 3O--SiNty employees
of the Excelsior Pearl Button Works
struck Friday against reduction Of Z
cent gross on the price of cutting
blanks. from which buttons are made.
A general strike is talked of by the but
ton workers. who held a mass meeting
last night. The city has thirty-two
pearl button factories, some of them
employing 200 people. The Excelsior is
owned by Leo Hirsch. of New York,
and Fred vetter, of Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30
SATURDAY, MARKETS
Premium on September Wheat Dis.
appeared Friday and Quotations
Today Show Decline.
Weares Get Most Of the September
Cash Wheat FURRY in
Corn.
Barrett & Farnum Offer Twenty
Cents on the Dollar Today's
Quotations.
chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Sept. 80.
Hogs Estimated receipts. $4,000;
steady; mixed, 4.35@4.SO; heavy, 4.35@
4.721s; light, 4.45l4.S5.
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 200; nomi-
nally unchanged.
sheep-Estimated receipts, 500; nomi-
nally unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30

FeOrln Produce.
Peoria, Sept. 80.
Corn-steady; No. 3, Sl14.
Oats-Firm; No. white, 231s@23A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30

Joseph stockford. of Hodgdon. Me-,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand
ing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t cures all skin diseases. Sold
by F. b. Wiley. postoffice druggist. and
George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-30
No. I Cake Tallow-3k cents.
Rough Fat-Per pound, I cent.
Wool--12@17 cents.
Bad Fire al FairneidIl.

Fairfield, Sept. 3O.-A disastrous fire
occurred in the southwestern part Of
the city, 1t being -the residence Of j. l..
Sutton. The origin of the fire is q mys-
terry. Mr.. Sutton was alone In the house
at the time. The rest Of the family
We're out OF the city He came home
about o'clock at night and did not re-
tire until little after TO- About IL
O'Clock he was awakened by noise, and
found that the building was all on fire.
There had been no fire in the stoves,
and Mr.. Sutton was unable to account
for 1t. AS soon as he discovered the
fire he gave the alarm, and then re-
Numbering he had left his pocketbook
with some money In 1t rushed back into
the building to get 1t and had to leap
from the second story window to escape
from the flames.
Death of Hon. Isanc Muncey.
Independence, Sept. 30.-The funeral
of Hon. Isaac Muncey took place yes
terday. His death occurred Wednes-
day, of Bright's disease, and was not
unexpected. The Bulletin Journal says:
Isaac Muncey was born in Utica, N.
Y, in 1929. In 1S49, when only 20 years
of age, he Joined the eager argonauts
who braved the perils of an overland
trip to the newly discovered California
gold fields. His quest for the yellow
metal was successful, and after fen
years he journeyed eastward to Illinois.
where, in 1856. he was united in mar
riage with Mrs. Hulda Arnold. of Du
Page county, who survives him. In
1866 he came to Jessup, buying land
near the town, and engaged in farming
and stock raising on quite an extensive
scale He was also interested with F.
w. Harris in establishing one of the
first and largest creameries in the
county. He was for several terms a
member of the board of county super
visors, and in 1879 was elected repre-
sentative from this county to the state
legislature, and reelected in 1881.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-07-15
GREAT SATISFACTION
Resulted From tho German Emperor's
Visit to the French Ship.

Resulted From tho German Emperor's
Visit to the French ship.
Berlin. Emperor Williams 8 visit to
the French training ship Iphigenie at
Bergen on Thursday and his cordial ex-
change of kilograms with President
LOubert were not only received with
great satisfaction here, but through
out Europe, AS one paper puts 1T. 1t
promises to be the turning point in the
worlds history. At the opening of
the Kiel Canal his majesty went on
board one of the French ships, but in
the present instance, it is maintained9
the Emperor set foot on the deck of q
French vessel, which is equivalent to
French soil by the express invitation
of her commander, who was acting up
on instructions from his government
1t is, therefore, believed here that the
many graceful and courteous atten-
tions which during the past seven or
eight years the Emperor has been IN
the habit of paying to.the French gov
ernment have borne fruit The EN-
peror's act has been sympathetically
received in France, though many see
in it only a desire to visit the Paris
Exposition.
Most of the papers print the Iphige-
ME kilograms without comment.