davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
SOUTH sT.PAUL.
WEEKLY MARKET LErTER.

~. ~ ~
CAIILE-Th hes receipts during the
past week We're again light and not
enough 10 supply the demand Our mar
Ket' is certainly proving itself to be as
gooo as any m. the country for al
classes OF cattle and hogs and shippers
from an sections tributary to US would
40 Wen 70 come THIS sway, We need more
putcher gcatties and. especially good to
choice steers All the Eastern markets
declined the first of the week fuly is
to 20 cents onsf cattle, white our mar
ket held about Steady
-Stoekers and feeders sold fully as well
all last week as at any time during the
year The buyers from the Dakotas and
Montana are looking for light cattle. and
we think the amafket will hold good on
this class for SEVERAL weeks yet. Com
pared with fat Cattle, stockers and
feeders are very high and this condition
cannot continue after the pastures are
filed We would advise all who have
stockers to sell them now while the
market is good. Buyers are already be-
ginning to discriminate against bull
calves and especially when they are
heavy. s,.-zs,.s-t
We quote: Good to choice fat steers,
$4.40 to $50; fair to good, $415 to $40;
coarse fieshy steers, 1878 to $425; good to
choice fat cows and heifers, $3.50 TO
$4,25; fair to good, $500 to $3.50; medium
iiCoiiJ COWS, %. 10 To $5lo, Gamers, Sl.6U
to $3.50; stock cows, $3.50 to $685. bologna
bulls, $3.50 to $500; stock bulls, $3.50 to
3.25; best stockers and feeders 600 to
1000 lbs), 1885 to 40; bulk, 1886 to 81 15;
fair to good $3.50 to $3.S5; common and
tailings, $500 to $3.25; best steer calves,
$40 to $500; fair to good, $425 to $4.S5;
common and tailings, $500 to $500; best
stock heifers. 1915 to s425; fair to good
50. 40 to 1885; tailings, SITS to 1875; veal
calves. $500 to $500; milk cows and
springers, SIS to $40 The demand for
the right kind of cows is very good
HOGS-The market opened here today
Saturday &c higher and closed strong
The bulk sold at $500 to $50 We look
for a good strong market during the
early part of the week
SHEEP-Sheep have ruled strong,
while lambs have sold a little lower The
feed lots are about cleaned up, and in
the future buyers will have to look else
where for their supplies. Any one COM
Ing here with tl.eir sheep will find a
ready market
Very respectfully
.r-, ROGERS & ROGERS
Market conditions furnished daily on
application. ic1
Write or wire US whenever you want
special quotations.
We give prompt and careful attention
to all mail orders.
We solicit at Least a share of your
patronage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

prised when 1T learned that the doctors
expenses and fee would have to be de-
Quoted therefrom. The doctors friends
argued that this was only just, as he had
come to this country expressly to deliver
the eulogy. Others maintained that he
had came on regular lecture tour and
that he certainly did not show good taste
in charging for his eulogy of man who
had been enc of his warm friends The
press took the matter up and for days
the controversy reged. Finally an ami
cable arrangement was made. The doc
tor gave the committee check for 500,
this being the sum which. he said, he
had received for the eulogy and personal
expenses, and the committee IL turn
passed resolution freeing him from all
blame and thanking him for his work.
STRANGE CONDUCT. IN PLYMOUTH.
few days later DR.. Parker showed
pretty plainly that even these kind words
were net potent enough to restore his
eouanimity. He preached in Plymouth
church, and to the amazement OF the
congregation he not only read the Lords
prayer in a strange fashion, emphasizing
the words Forgive us our trespasses as
We forgive those who. trespass against
u.s. but he also FASTENED away from
the church without waiting for the bene-
diction.
The American tour, indeed proved by
no means pleasant for the doctor He
had instructed his manager to make sew
eral engagements for lectures, and yet,
after they were made, he broke down
through nervousness, and the result was
that many of them had to he cancelled.
The fact is, he found America bigger
country than he thought it was, and the
long Journeys which he had to take, to-
gether with the public criticism which
his action in regard to the Eeecher eu-
logy had provoked, proved too much for
him. He Also doubtless. did not like the
curt manner in which certain New York
and Chicago papers rejected his offer to
supply them with six column article on
Gladstone for the trifting sum of $l,oWl.
SOME CURIOUS PREDICTIONS.
AS a prophet the doctor freqently
poses. Thus, he predicts that great po-
litical changes will take place in Great
Britain toward the close of the next CEN
fury. Land, he says. will no longer be
the monopoly of men who never paid for
it; character, not titles, will be the mark
of superiority; the house of commons will
consist of twenty-five members and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
STOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 6.-The weak
ness which pervaded the stock mar
ket today was accentuated by a bank
statement much more unfavorable than
expected. The surplus reserve fell off
over 100000 and the loan account
showed the largest expansion this year,
increased over $4,000 0O0. Speculation was
very feverish with no important news
influences, save some agitation over the
possibility of European complications
over Transyaal affairs; London figured
very slightly in the days transactions.
The expressed opinion of certain railway
officials that some decreasing in gross
duced selling of the grangers for West
ern account and they showed average de-
clines of over a point. The coalers were
weak, the maximum decline being that of
Reading preferred 215 The iron and steel
shares were also weak. Federal Steel and
American Steel and Wire being off about
and Metropolitan declined about a point.
The declines OF over points in Amazon
the when issued" certificates of the
Amalgamated Copper company on the
curb" Consolidated Gas. which gained
tan points being about the only feature Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, May 6-The market
close. Trading was limited Receipts
were more liberal and are expected to
remain so. There is a very large ton
mage of@grain now being loaded out. July
some time, finally advanced to 73c, and
closed = at 72A@72%c. Receipts were:
Wheat, Al cars corn "a; oats, 35; rye,
19; barley, 8; hax,.3; total, 125. Shipments,
57l. 1883 bu wheat $500 corn; 16S,6(O bar
ley. Close: Oats, Csc; rye, SIC; barley,
3S@4oc; corn, May, 32e, flax, May; sl.G61l
September, 90c; October, S91hc; No. /
hard, cash, 759sc; July 75%c; No. /
northern, cash, 72asc3- July, f2Ac; Sep
tember, s71Ac; No. northern, >6Sssc; No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

strength In the list was bought because
of q rumored withdrawal OF the reduc-
ton in price by another company, but it
was asserted positively that the reduced
rates would be maintained and that no
change In the gas situation had been
effected. The feebleness of rallies and
the seeming absence of inside support
discouraged many holders who threw
over long stock and the market closed
weak.
Furnished by Charles H F. Smith &
Co. members of the New York stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
special wires tS Chicago and New York.
Closing prices aye bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

above diseases and guarantee a cure in every
ally or by letter, Pamphlet and chart Of ques-
tons for stating the case on above diseases sent
free. All business strictly confidential Office
hours from q. m. to p. m. Sundays 9 10 D.
m. Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE, st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

AMONG THE SHIPPERS-On the
market were the following: Riley Bros,
Ellsworth hogs; L. M. Weston, Waltham,
hogs; Gilbert & Gibbons, Mantorviie,
hogs; w. F. Schank, Waseca, hogs; Cogs-
hogs; Hubbard K Co, Morrfstown, hogs;
Ryan & Hoban,s. Waterville, hcgs; S. d.
Hubbard & Co, Mondovia, cattle and
calves; A. D. Sackett, GAINESVILLE, hogs
F. P. Fairchilds Garden City, hogs and
sheep: Pettis & Chapel, st. Peter, hogs;
Works & Eastman, Lamberton, hogs; F.
Bigot Springfield, hogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
WHEAT SHOWED LOSS
WEEK WAS ONE OF UNCERTAINTY,
WITH FLUCTUATIONS FIRE.
QUENT, THOUGH NARROW
LOSS ON THE WEEK LIGHT

Final Change Was Due to Appre-l
hension Over Reports of Drought
In European Wheat Countries
Corn Was Also OF Fractiopally
on the Week-oats Were De-
pressed and Lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
GALENIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Corner seventh and Cedar Streets(Over
Yerxa,s stOro), Ph0nIv BUILDING
Eslaolished in 1s6I I

Established I'm 1861 for
the cure of PRIVATE.
NERVOUS, Blood. kidney,
Urinary and Chronic Dis
eases including Sperma-
Iorrhoea, Nervous Debility,
Ilmpoiency, Syphilis, Com
orrhoea, elect. Structure,
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Dis
eases of Women. etc.
This institute is the oldest
In Minnesota. the physi-
clans are reliable, regular
ora At1n Toe and e~4ce III a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
Get Your Ftshfng Taclkle Readx

Bass fishing season opens in Minnesota
May To- The 800 Line, fishing folder
will tell you where to go to get a bia
catch. Ticket office, 1893 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

The most talked about divine at this
moment is beyond any doubt the Rev. DIR.
Joseph c. Parker, of the City Temple,
London. And no wonder, for did he
not few days reproach from the
pulpit the Prince of Wales and Lord
Rosebery, because, like the typical Eng
lishmen they are, they love now and then
TO witness a good horse race, and did he
not also, upon the same occasion, call
down the wrath of the Almighty upon the
unconscious Sultan of Turkey? Not often
is staid old England stirred by such an
oratorical fusillade as this; hence it is
not surprising that news of this eXtraor-
binary occurrence should have been
flashed to every civilized country and
conservative, order-loving souls should,
with something of dismay in their voices,
be asking. What next?''
To this query those who know DIR.
Parker best make no reply in words, says
the New York Herald. They simply shrug
their shoulders, as though to intimate
that it is absurd to attach undue impor-
tance to anything which this very elo-
quent, but occasionally erratic preacher
may say or do. Others, who look on the
occurrence simply as an abnormal dis
play of pulpit oratory, and whose cranial
bump of curiosity is more developed than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

The cattle market was dull. The re-
ceipts were light and the pens had been
practically cleared of all leftover stuff.
Prices We're steady on good cattle of ali
kinds, but most, of the offerings were in
the common order. Only a few scatter
Ing head of butcher cattle were on saIe
The hog market was 5Q10c higher. The
bulk of the hogs sold at $3.65. with sons
choice loads at $367h and 1910. Sheep
and lambs steady.
HOgs-ComparatiVe recefDts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 5.-Tbe re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards TODAY
We're: Cattle, 20; calves, 10; hogs, SO:
sheep, 10.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep Mix d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
BONDS.

U, S. Is. reg. ss1kl NJ, K. & T. 2ds.s7%
do IS reg. 1900. 1075sl do As ....,..... "a
do 3S, coup. .107A N. Y. G. lists. lib
do new As reg. 128%l y. ]. G. gen 5s 1881
do new As coup1291s Nor Car. 6s.... .127
do old As reg. 112K do As - 104
do old As couple Nor. Pac. IS ...120
do 5s reg. lily do gen. 5s.... 671k
do 5s coup. ..111% do prior As. .104
District 8 65s. ..117 NY. c. &St.L.4s 1861
Ala, class Alto N. & w. con. 4s 95
do class B.....110 do gen 6s..... 100
do class Co.. ITO Ore. Nav. 1sts.1
Ala currency LOO do 4s........... 103
Atch. gen As. .101% o. S. L. 6s.... .131K
do adjt 4s..... S2A do con. 5s... .111M
Can. So. 2s......11 Read. Gen. As. 81
C. & o. 41ks.. 94hlR G. w lists. 97N
c. & O. 5s...... 1871 st. LII M. C 6s Ill
G. & N. con. 7s.144 S.L.&S.F. g.,6s. 12411
do ST. debs 5s121 st Paul CON-. .16S
Chi. Ter. As .1O1 St.P., C.&P. 1sts1225s
D. & r. G. lists. 1855 do 5s ......... .122%
D. & r. G., 4s..102A So. Ry. 5s.......1 10H
ETY. & G.1sts. 1861 8. r. & T. 6s.. S711
Erie Gen. As. 7112 Tenn, n. S. 3s... 81
F.W. & D.C1sts S514 Tex. & Pac.1sts 1857
Gen. Elec. Silt do Ends :. -. 5412
OH. & S.A. 6s.114 U. Pac. 4s..... 1865
do ends. .111h Wabash lists. lib
H. & T. c. 5s.. .112 do Ends - 100
do con. IS. .11215 West Shore 4s. ia
10. Cen. lists. lib Wis. Con- lists. Tx
KEEP. &c lists 66h Vir. Centuries. 1875
La, new con. As. ITO Virginia def. 3
L. & N. uni. As. 993s Col So 4s 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
CURSED THE SULTAN
REV. JOSEPH PARKER, OF LONDON.
DID THIS FROM HIS
PULPIT
STRIKING BRITISH FIGURE

One of the Characters of London
He Insisted Upon HeinE Paid for
His EuIOgy on Beecher Delivered
in Brooklyn in 1SS7-His UnpIeas-
Curious Predictions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08
LIST WAS IRREGULAR
HENRY CLEws' REVIEW OF THE
COURSE OF STOCKS FOR
THE WEEK
BANKS GAINING IN CASH

Payment of Twenty Million Dollars
Made to Spain without the Ne
cessity of Exporting Single
Dollar In Gold - Immed iate Out
look Is for Lower Stock Prices
on the New York Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-08

A year ago .......;. .s........ .1G0S
Quotations: Butchers, So 621b03 g Il:
packers, $3.50; rough, $1.5092; rfgs, So 25
Market 5@10c higher. The range on
butchers was $3.621s@3.70, while the bulk
sold at $3.65, against SO. 55@3 so on Fri1av
The quality was generally good. Repre-.
sentative sales:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
nsa psesar. DsasF.

"Fag ta na years Aid a New LTisan sr i Hfea in perpztual
 sslasa desth. 4 6ac- -esnfaana his pc hs8 Tslt isg heaFt disease.
 Ea5 Ftsr cd earth ! mast
 s of FEt temsuC
 ev his advise. kut
 ier Has af my elhaH Vaf ftlzo3 ny shois
 }5aaf hlieys an a cow
 rrsved an me un- f fs f1g ny ssnifs
 hs lf aH thsa gsars ~ h.
 ! Naai ca aTsf ciass
 uti bow much longer 4l iasl es gsarli l6st ! haia't rresia lf ias E,aissly. Talk aVt a Eses=iHin from 8t seeaa sufteesl u9 sn en- t gt enaHzed tbe calos of Che ung ias tViakHnE, and ! was so hF eaata ts fesf throw up my h5t FaI
 st Hass cauHls gf gsars ago. aud 3 tare mraf gilsgp ever siaoe sa csc lY sst gaak, when 1 hap f8 te t aHiue aaih tle specialist a5 sd Itat I'd Eks Co murder itat s4E ats ca Ee1sz. I don't blame taa he H Ihzi man had 50 right fo taii yes lsal yaa had heart aisgase. g { I'd ftg1a yer ighf az desth @ doer. ! ftslliT vaai8 never Eare lst yon s New. ty love. l doa'f know N aa of vi-st sc teiieve and Hrl drifting to iEs ef state of uncertainty. l wleh t lived ia a csnnihai island and had leyE heard af doctorS. New Or lEs lliaUa h.mCCIat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
The Grand Juy's Work

The recent grand jury made a re markable record. being impsneled on Monday, June ,, and closing its labOrs on Saturday, June 10. during which time thev examined over l0O witnesses, and examined thiTty-three cases as follows:
 Murder. 6; assault with intent to commit murder, |; assault with a deadly weapon, 6; robbery, ,; grand larceny, 10; burglary, i making and uttering fcticious check, ?; forgery, 1; embezzlement, l.
 Twenty-one indictments were re- turned as follows:
 Murder, ,; assault with intent to commit murder, l; assault with a deadly weapon, 2; robbery, l; grand larceny, ,; burglary, f; making and utterIng fcticious check, 7; embez- element. 1.
 In their final report the grand jury say:
 "The attention of the grand jury has been called to a certain saloon, said to be run by a man named Jim Broyles, at Ash Fork, which bears such an unenvisble reputation that we recommend and suggest to the board of supervisors that they refuse to license said saloon, Relieving that 1t IS to the best interest of the com munity at large and the tax payers of the county that the same be
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
p---.--- -.---- s-,---a-,

E-3 fas- -E5v-. L-.s, ao ras-g- -.- a. rat a Ea a-a Fr. -..1 .. uos -u...y ts- .a-.- HH G ir.. aa> -.- I-
 f..u1- t.l.-as rhs ei.t ta. ugsseT Haa a- ta.a Butte, 8 aal.ag tlu .rlr f.- a.a a a ~l sg... r.t ri s..sfar L ol l.s l1r Lad ler June F.
 Toan Haa 1l-8-4 Lari's. ae oathi1. kid-, ut0. tH5 lu- e.-tls-, .- ... iru3H.eat.r u.4.- p. ur.t.a- E... ut .. t..t
 -...F z. l..L a45 .reis fraI l.r ls
 Fen B. 2 -.. also ,.utH, eu.,a.. s s.m.iV- r.s E.. sa ai.,tueat fa- lr-lerg aaI a.str.s Nas set forJ IG
 Nerri Bros Tan aaaIa. I.le og ca.elIlr
 H E Catue- s H X Balm. slr- a.-a.a ai j a trIls. -ara.s-ra ..s- mss
 Ia s1f EI-4.t-g. E..u --.l i5slre.. .--l and s.# ted
 R N Lr- t>- E Wr- fs,sa.. eateaj @ 2 case .aa-l a- e#..r. 1u. sa .-aeu- -ep sej For B. H.E -oi 5l z -..a il r.s- a1t shat .s a-- t0raaT fees
 Tas E.a .I il.r I..lt. iuUl.s meat f.- lsu- borne, assault to comul murder John Mack. burglary. Jose 8. ra-. -rsu5 .Hr.-uF. It sisl rspgrse. Lar- ing ignored the @. ar-e against 2 r Peek, iol as-ag.t wi sta l.f weapon,
 Ali oftde above iaG.e.. a-r- a~ rajgaed and took taa statutory t..ls t0 plead
 Thursday, JgH- s.-H Olson vs , Harrington, placed ac.I aar
 C-lritG-r rs Joseph TIuE-r. ia. a.s.m-Bi retargef av c#aa5 54-r .5. -a4d laree )a.-u-4-t 4rfaI-1e4 and statutory ,ius allowed ta plead
 Territory vs Harry Allison. ia a.etmeu: t.r feiaay lual b1 -r5ui jary Del-llalt a-s1.Euel and eta. t OFT uue a'.rr-f .. ed
 Tesu,a-v y Joseph Tan s-. piea ui art slIi.v rajer
 T-rUtafF rs iahr N.Al-.aF Ns 353i, is .ict-i ss Johl Mack. -i0B for na.i- uroS-lg. su-j slU -.i aH iaties meat dismissed IernteTr vs Us 1srIrau; pl not guilty eute-e3
 TegritoTy vs Ama3or Blcero; m lr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
nIa - ,l.lhrmntir..

Hhca TbcHes dEots up t0 deliver fae usual cu4rt of white mixtare. the gentleman of ttf hozss kindly inquired. I1rEaas huw many quarts of milk do sea elivef dsily is your cusfomsrss'
 2 iaety -C1C, sir
 Ard how r1auF cows have yous''
 A lne. sir.
 Tbr Fsrlsmau made some remarks ataut an early inter and tbe state of che fasds sEd thsn std, Thomas. bow llaeh n.ilE rsr cay do your cows afeures
 asTeu quarts cir.
 Ah, uu sail tAe gentleman. ss ae moved l
 Tbew @ after hina. scratehed aiE ttaa aii at once grew pale as ta felira rrta Fbet rtarii and began u are ca tbe wagon cover: Nins ceWs is rnc and I s5t down seven quarts gadgf ths cows and multiply. Liat's g3 Caagis of miIk. l told him sold sl cnaris PCT day. Sixiy.thres from fl leaves 2s and none Co carry. Now whera do ! get the rest of the ms,ls Tu be banged if haven't given a.vsr z aHuy to enc of my best custom ers ty issius big cavity in these fig- ares i1 ts eiIed with water l''--London .-keira
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
Our P1u c asooras.

dty report
 g, tsrare by 't.
 .. 6-I nj su8 W E
 as ae.-t ml.i C" ani .rri-a. H .a .i.ac41 ai. trici.
 eau iaHH ard Na.aea Can a .1-.-n Ea aa5 Smuggi=f a. s, u.. Re- i.-d dat
 1arr-. a. r.+ court estate Y. 1u-s t e .i--r .H iut rs, .-t 7 e. ia...f sa. 4.tt- .f e.s iu i.a .r--T.
 .aa x -sa-aa a-. a $ dlsk- !
 l. F DvrH. 7g=-e.g .4t. S4).
 caa,er..ag ra parca--eo' E rT-. .rta al sat ln t..a a.r
 '4a I Joe A-sea ct st lee se ..z ul s. barE H.is a r:c,.
 .-r.aa M a5a d toad af i.ta- te-rr ra..c uih F W
 aa5 i5 H l-g a- s.re. 5e~- | Cara-- N.fe Gold a- Pr. 5r.r district
 -s HsF s. ana f.te 2t -a. N 5. &, . u gage. Set1; stage tue cuts; ai H.t springs jane .oa
 'F T F---.soI .o... Hf-e lals. s, - ha. ei-tr'.s
 Danie. C B con eo rits to W I Jahu,ar, deed Ses1. Ia.s i1 b.oek 1. i'..sc5t.
 Jam Winters lr-a. e- four uiJes, White aeao dIs.r.rt
 June >-Egs F ...sate ua.i e- or D W- a Cir a.I a.. wsa E.-cE Rock district.
 E.t4 Franklin -.a 1u a3.d locs- tir1 t.. .." ".. Es- r i-e. 2 -e G.ns l. .-.c.
 Sam T.s.a'ia iI-s aa Ej Id i,ca- t-.- H.r-.a el B 4la sId la.- i.u r5. be Beck j.stuct. p H..ae, U j and Kate Hickey - rn.. a l7-T ut a.- i5 s Dividend u8e, s g B.- ......t
 V " and JIG Elliott to 4 " Fisher. a.-', sG. .aai iu section Il. t-1 T u. 9 v. E ( H#a5ios- -.tr- R1a sla and S.-H H--.. s.la. Hills district. J W4..r.. '.gs..- b-stts a.l b'-m4rs m .ue-. H.l. T.r a.- t-.et.
 J Wuh.r.sv Io.j Be4 eas mua. Blue Taas d.s.s.
 Jas Winters .aef.a- Katharine mine. While bls.e4o lis.ric..
 RE Barm.st=r to GeorCe Roh- peter. deed, slUao: , of Lone Pine mine, Big .u1 dis.re'
 JNI Campbell and wife t5 Ar1u5 Hsrdv. deai S-n5. va.~r location. canal. et- oa Lite Oak creeE. June 9.-joha l. Summers ta Chae T--. .1sz7U g oliut .u Jerome.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
ttnir In Eeaaen.

MRny ienGcBers have visited ths Italian dirricf. which lies in the neigh baEhcoa ag Iheoaald's road and Hatton GsFdan. uad come with inquiriuR minds bavo sEuclls3 up Leather lane and gatched tk Itaiian ice cream vendors and fortune telling women with pretty iave hirds iuterminEied with the dirty. rcisv. street haWkers, common to all LsasssaD siUais 10 is amazing Go learn hcw tbese ilslinns crowd together In tbe peky iitila houses of the courts and alleys Ceuerallya house Is hired by an old fsdr-re "a bo suhlets Co as many of his cauHtrymsn as he can respectfully e7resz8 in The cellars are utilized as sleeriEg arartmgnts. and in the mcTB- afe ns many as 70. even SO, men will suisrss frca the bowels og the earth. tliskius and wiukiug in the daylight ailtr nigit speBt in the cellars under ono sraii dwelling house. A whole family. cagAstiug of a husband and lfe sod sIt or Eiae fanciulli of vari aus sEes. oltau silep la one small gar got CT yeilar r-Lsd2ate Magazine
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
CoL Pioquart has been released

Col. Picquart has been released from custody in Paris
 Glass tableware manufacturers are ls session in Pittsbufg trying to form 8 trus.
 The American arbitration scheme presented @ the peace congress IS not popular
 LazaTd Freres shipped S2DOO.OOO in gold on to9sys steamer. for Europe. This makes s2.G0000e that went olt today.
 ErE Weight passengers were in- 5Ur-j in a railroad wreck near Kan sss City on Friday. Three. it is thought. w-li d5e
 The minister Gazette says rum0r sz current from a we'll in- farEel -CGuce thzt u dg- been pro- 3 that ta- United states ue5i- ate a-tTe-s t1e T~7H-rasl aud Gr-a. B-.faa. It's aided that tne suggestion is Au considered and i- iy ult iuaT.rl. .Ist mediation aii Ls lu for. l.aH.
 Tu s.r--Hf ns1Ies have been named .4-rr- D=Frg since tbe naval bara swp pt Meat jos feet from the facs of tlle sa at Manila
 United States Ms ai v, Af,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
Territorial Board of Equalization.

The territorial boari ol equaliza- ton on Saturday at Phenix, 6uished its labors of the June season. con- sisting of determining the railroad valuations. The railroads were ex- traordinarily liberal in their returns. far above those of previous wears. Those of the Santa Fe Pacific and the Southern Pacific were SD much in excess Of those of previous years that they were permitted by the board to stand. Departing from the custom of its predecessors. the board took into consideration the earnings of railroads, which are sometimes independent of th.ir equipment. Some of the roads were therefore extensively raised. The new valuations are as follows:
 Val v,ar fnila Total Xal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
tthl-tir rI..lonnrI...

Two English hoEe missionary work CTS were recently introduced by the Rev. 4. ] Robinson Co a Birmingham audience ID these words;
 Ycu Birmingham chaps have a lot of athletics. and quite right too. The two missionaries are both old athletes y0u will he interested to learn. One. sn old cbsm ef mine, was in the Cam bridge eight. and tha other was famous among his feilows as jumper. He could Jump as ieh as bis bead. '-Liv. srpo1l MfTCnr7