davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Gresham and Weaver Talked
 of Candidates.
The National Convention Called to Order at Omaha and AdIourns
 until Tomorrow.

OMAHA, July 2.-lAssociated Press. T. It was after II o'clock this morning when Chairman Taubeneck called the Peoples Party National convention to order The early morning hours were occupied by the delegates in discussing the men and measures likely to occupy the at. tention of the convention during its session. Of the candidates there is nc doubt that with Gresham out, General J. B. Weaver is the second choice of a majority of the delegates present. The great circular Coliseum is decked with flags and eyergreens and presents an animated appearance. After the con. vention had been called to order by Chairman Taubeneck prayer was offered by Rev. Benj. Dlfenbacher, the well known Alliance man. The Chairman shen introduced Hon. Geo. P. BeEmis, mayor of Omaha, who delived the ad- dress of welcome.
 The committee on credentials chose John F. Dare of California, for chair man. Most of the states were repre- scented with no contest reported.
 At the opening of the afternoon ses' sion, messages of congratulation from party leaders were read and speeches made by Ignatius Donnel.y, J. c. Man ming, the boy orator of Alabama, Alex snder Campbell of Illinois, the original greenbacker, Cyclone Davis. and J. Jackson of Chicago, representative of the mixed race of Indians and French men.
 The convention then adjourned until 8 o'clock Monday morning. The dele gates will meet Sunday afternoon to participate in memorial services for the late Colonel Polk.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Garrison Wins the Great Realization
 Stakes.

Garrison Wins the Great Realization
 Stakes.
 SHEEPsHEAD BAY, l.. l., July 2.-[As- sociated Press. Fair weather and a prospective fierce battle for the Great Realization stakes worth $35 ,0O0 at- tracted great crowd to the beautiful Sheepshead Bay course this afternoon. The crowd was larger than the Suburban day gathering at 2:30. Fully 30,OO0 people passed through the gates and each incoming train landed thousands. The track IS dry on the surface, but damp underneath. It was great bet ting event with Tammany at the end quarter post fayorite at to ?. Gar rison lay in les; place with Tammany until seven furongs had been trayersed ; he then moved up to fifth place as they neared the end of the mile and quar- ter. He showed second at the end of the home stretch. Pepper, who had taken the lead from Shellbark, at the end of five furlongs began to tire, and Garrison simply romped home a winner by length and a half, with Pepper second.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
AIics Mjtchell's Case,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2.-The case of Alice Mitchell, the slayer of Freda Ward, was called in the criminal court today, but, after consultation between the defense and the state, it was agreed to postpone the trial until September on account of the heat and the absence of two important witnesses for the state. Judge Dubose, however, said that as the killing was done six months ago it was time to go to trial, and after some further discussion the case was re. set for July Is. Both sides will be ready by that time.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Smallpox In Mexico.

CITY OF MExIco, July 2.-The rainy season has opened here and has brought an epidemic of smallpox. In the dis trict of Sultepec the maiady is spread ing slarmingly among the children and twenty deaths from that cause were re- ported to the health office yesterday. There are fully 200 cases in this city and the death-rate during the last two dave has been increasing rapidly. There are also number of cases of yell lew fever at Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
A Stranger Dies on the Road to G
 BeRd.

Bend.
 A stranger died day before yesterday on the road between the head of the Wolfiey canal and Gila Bend. He had boon employed on the canal for fe w days and on Thursday morning was suddenly taken ill. The foreman un- der whom he was employed became alarmed at his condition and at once sent & man with him to Gila Bend where he might receive proper treat ment. On the journey the stranger died and the body was taken on to the Bend where an inquest was held.
 The verdict of the jury was that the man whose name no one knew came to his death from an unknown cause.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Tough on the Prince.

NEW YORK, July "A London spec ial says: A rather startling series oi letters IS about to be sold at auction at Sothebys. The royal family is much interested in their contents and will probably purchase the series at pri. vate sale. The letters were in the col lection of the late Sir Thomas Phillips and include some addressed to Gen. Granville, describing the private life oi his royal highness Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, and father of Queen Victoria. They were written by Baron Wangenheim, the princess tutor, and represent his royal highness not only as a man of gallant life, but as an absolute libertine, and are supplemented by the most minute details.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
FREE SILVER. rbe Friends of the White Metal at Work. |ouestion to be Discussed in the House. tuesday Set Apart for It's Con-
 sideration.
,,,sh Vessels Seized In Alaskan Waters--CoI. Williams, Now
 AdI.-Gen. Williams.

W,snSGroN, July 2.-[Associated
 p.. As the house adjourned from l,r antil Tuesday the free silver bill ,r not get before the committee on
 ,ye, weights and measures until 1g day. ii nothing unforeseen oc- mi. meeting of the committee will called for Wednesday. Pending ,,ya on the bill by the committee svay remains to be done except 70 a,e sentiment for or against the bill a,7y the members of the house, and nj; ,ae managers of the respective s are doing with more or less vigor rl success. AS thele would be but n,, prospect of reaching a vote on the IH unlimited debate was allowed, 1ak today IS primarily confined to a alsion of the cloture rule, and sec alr.ly how Republicans will vote if | a.a rule is reported.
 Ile an!i-silver Democrats as yet have \ DO formal conference, but are do- |gyJl deal of missionary work. They slge they have sufficient strength h ieIeat cloture if they can obtain as- stance from the Republicans, but the |Golb.icans will not commit them Fyes,
 When the bill gets on the calendar l ae rules will be suspended and the committee will be asked to report a Esal order for it's consideration. The
 n coinage advocates will not brook ny delay that indicates a disposition D :he.ye a request for the order. The message from the senate |raouHcing tha passage of the free sil- wbiII WAS received with applause. DIsagreeing conference report on the Haict of Columbia appropriation bill m presented and further conference
 iiered, the cOnierees being instructed
 D urge an amendment providing $75,- N0uI Of the district revenues for ex-
 Fa'es attending the Grand Army en-
 snPRsns ai Washington, Blaach ard f,
 tLlIsiaus, submitted a conferense
 spSt on thB river and bar bon 4ill.
 ''H0l, question oii lne sdoption of
 aa TeQorI was otdered Yeas l63 i;
 ay,, .4.
 Alter eulogies on the late Senator
 '.'on, of Maryland. the house sd-
 lIged until Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Cleveland Club Meeting

There was called meeting of the Cleveland Club at the City Hall last night. The business of the meeting was chiefly to receive names of new ap- plicants for membership of whom there were about dozen.
 The office of assistant secretary wac created and Frank NJ. King was elected to it.
 The secretary was directed to cores pond with the secretary of the Associa. ton Of Democratic Clubs and make application for the admission of the club into the association.
 The next regular meeting will be held next Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
A Wnman,s Skeleton.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. July 2.-The result of the investigation today by the coroner's jury regarding the skeleton found six miles from town, was to prove that it was woman instead of a man, as vas at first supposed. No clue as to the identity of the woman was found, but there is no doubt that she met her death through foul play. A fur ther sessIon of the jury will be held on Saturday, before which time it is hoped that something will come mp to cast light on the identity of the skeleton and give some clue as to the time and manner in which the murder was com mitted,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
SUED BY A SPY.
A Detective Wants Pay From the Man
 He Shadowed,

CANTON, Ohio, July 2-Some time ago sensation was created here by the announcement that Detective Foster of Columbus had threatened to bring suit against Judge Albaugh, one of the cir cuit judges, for money claimed to be due on contract made with Mrs. All baugh, by which Foster was to watch the judges movements and report any thing that was not in accordance with good conduct. The matter culminated today in the filing of a suit by Detective Foster agsinst the judge for S240, claimed to be the amount still due on the contract. The matter goes still fur ther, however, in the filing of a libel suit against Mrs. Albaugh for Sl0,0O0 by woman named Dowell of Columb bus for alleged slsnderous statement.
 Both the judge and his wife deny that there is any foundation for the suits. The detective, Mrs. Albaugh says, did only six days work, for which he was paid. while the judge claims he has in his possession q letter from De-
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
SURPRISE PARTY.
The Children Enjoy Themselves at the

The Children Enjoy Themselves at the
 Residence of Mrs. Brown.
 The residence of Mrs. Brown was last night the scene of one of the most pleasant sociables of the season, though it was children's surprise party, given to Miss Mamie Brown by Miss Bedie Kincade and Master Ned Palm. There were four prizes, two high ones and two boobies. Miss Bedie Kincade won one of the high prizes, and Berton Smith the other. The boobies were won by Maggie Evans and Ray Whitney. The children enjoyed themselves hugely until 3 o'clock when they dispersed for their homes. Those present were :: Matte Evans, Maggie Evans, Eddie Evans, Ada Boyd, Johnny Boyd, Bedie Kincade, Marian Williams, Clara Gibbs, Nancy Irvine, Debby Irvine, Johnny Irvine. Myrna Holmes, Minnie George, Cal. Williams, Minor Jordan, Preston Mckinney, Berton Smith Willie Galpin, Roy Whitney, Grace Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
THEY DIED TOGET HER.
A Lovolorn Couple In Ohio Die in a Ro-
 mantle Manner,

mantle Manner,
 WILMINGTON, O., July 2.-Gilbert Palmer of Jamestown, about 2l years old, procured horse and buggy at a livery stable here he said, to go to Port William, about four miles north. He was last seen at the above named place about 10 o'clock in company with Mary Conklin, aged l6, the daughter of widow living in Port William. Miss Conklin's mother strenuously objected to her association with Palmer. This morning Palmer and Miss Conklin were discovered on the roadside, both dead. They had ta- ken the robe out of the buggy and spread it down on the ground and placed the buggy cushion on it for a head rest. Near them were found two glasses and two papers that contained strychnine. A note was found written on one of the labels reading as follows: {: "Bury us as close together as possible. Good-by."
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

and no Information is wanted from an ordinary dunce. And it is generally the case that owners (makers) of laws don't accept evidence from sufferers by these laws
 There is lace of knowing among wise peo- pie what tho owners of the medical electricity spirit powers are at, how they arewhipping the boiles and memories Of those who come updes their control"
 Relating to the chief bllsden of his grievances, the writer says:
 There is statute in dumb history which allowed the persons of the com munity to live 800 years, and in that time no confinement was allowed until the confinement of death, and the dnnce asks that the men who make the laws for us, proceed to secure the enact ment of a similar law here"
 He also suggests that the legislative machinery be so adjusted that properly appointed persons may "keep cases" on all superiors. Altogether it appears that though wild and incoherent, Jack Parry is as much of a thinker as many better known persons.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
PHdNIX. ARIZONA SUNDAY s92-EIGHT PAGES

men and had mortgage for $S,O00 on Miss Dicks property drawn up. She secured the money when it was dis covered that she was not Miss Dick. Oracle. Gilbert who acknowledged the mortgage was arrested in the State of Washington, and confessed that she had personated Miss Dick and that Pitcher and J. E. Wells assisted her in the scheme. Wells was also arrested here today.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Two Thousand Tons a Day.

TRINIDAD, Colo. July 2.-It is said that the Colorado Fuel company has secured a contract which will be filled at the So- pris mines of 2,000 tons, or 100 cars, of coal per day to be shipped to Wyoming. If this is true it is important, as it will more than double the output of the mine and will add a number of crews to the railroad force necessary to han dle the product O. the mine.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
THE JOCKEY CLUB.
An Important Meeting Of the Members
 Held Last Night.

Held Last Night.
 The Jockey club met last night at the Central hotel to take some action rel ative to the fall races. A committed was appointed to look into the matter of securing track and to prepare a report to be submitted at the next meet ing of the club.
 On account of the removal from Phe. nix of the secretary, General Gill, the office was declared vacant and MT Frank King was elected to the vacancy. The members of the club are very much elated over the prospect and be- lieve that exhibitions ol speed never before witnessed in the southwest will be given this fall,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Myron Pratt bead .

LISCoLN, Neb., July 2.-Myron Pratt the gray-haired old man who, on June llth killed his ex-mistress, Mrs. Margaret Sperry, died last night at the county jail of brain fever, brought on by remorse for his crime. The crime was cold-blooded one. Pratt laid in wait for his victim and when she ap' peared threw his arm around her neck and placing the pistol to her head fired He would undoubtedly have been hanged
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
The wanderer Returned.

CoLUMBUs, Ind, July 2.-Years ago George NJ. Withers separated from his wife, leaving her to care for a small child. Yesterday he returned to this city and found his wife working in a tailoring establishment and his baby boy grown up and manager of the Postal telegraph office. A happy reunion took place, and palatIal home will be built with the fortune which he has ac. cumulated, in which the reunited fam ily will reside in the future.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Eastern Malls Delay ed.

The eastern mails failed to arrive yesterday on account of serious wash out on the Santa Fe north of Las Vegas, \. M. It is believed that the damage has been so extensive that it will re' quire couple of days to make the track passable.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Whittier to Write the Opening Ode

AMEsBuRY, Mass, July 2.-It is now a settled fact that the poet Whittier will write the opening ode for the Worlds far at Chicago. When the matter was first preached to the poet he was unable to give definite an. swer, but improved health will permit him to do SO. The title is still secret to every one except Mir. Whittier.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
PORTER IS SINKING.
victim of the shooting cannot Sur
 yiye.

h '''8ENcE, Ariz., July 2.-lSpecisl. ] ,,' n ~" reported on the street this after
 " mat w. Wood Porter had suc- .'uoed to :he wound received by him l,S ''eS ago. The rumor proved to be ,S but Porter was found to be sink ,n ?, and it is hardly probable that he b. :" Iye through the night, His g, sDu' had hoped that his remarkably n, "OuS constitution would carry him |, l,,usa' and the hops was strengthened 1. "e Tact that he had so long survived. ~ 1" becomes more evident that he rs ' dIe, the bitterness of feeling b, ,V" immediately succeeded the shoot ", Las revived
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Gen. Robert A. Williams.

"A'uISGroN, July 2.-The president r,,.l cE lec'ded to appoint Col. Robert A. '"',ams, senior assistant adjutant, to "latant general of the army, vice r.u r1 J'C. Kelton, retired. General %'''on ,II retired to be appointed governor "'ae Soldiers Home at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
The Piano Contest Near
 ly Closed.
Much Interest as to the
 Final Result.
No Ballots Can Be Obtained
 After Tomorrow at Noon.
The Handsome Instrument to be Delivered Free Of Charge to the
 Home of the Lady Winning 1t.

TIE REPUBLICAN piano contest is nearly over and the next announcement of the standing of the contestants will be the final one. Although much in. terest has been manifested in tie con test, the relative positions remain un- changed this morning and it will re- quire heavy vote tomorrow to alter the positions.
 However, ample provisions have been made in case there is demand, and bal lots may be obtain ed in any quantity at TIE REPUBLICAN counting rooms until tomorrow at noon. After that hour none can be obtained and interested parties should govern themselves accordingly. The office will, however, be kept open to allow persons having previously ob- tained votes to deposit them in the ballot box, and at six o'clock, sharp, tomorrow, July 4, the contest will close. The committee will im- mediately count the vote and certify to the result, which will be announced in TIE REPUBLICAN Tuesday morning. On Tuesday an appropriately engraved plate, bearing the name of the lucky lady, will be placed on the piano and the handsome instrument delivered free of charge to the winner. Should she reside out of Phoenix the piano will be securely boxed and shipped freight pre- paid to her home with the compliments of the DAILY REPUBLICAN.
 At 6 o'clock last night the vote stood Fnll
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

teetive Foster Tn which he acknowl- edges his inability to find him charge able with any improper relations with Mrs. Dowell. Judge Albaugh is a man of much legal learning aud promine nse ip this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Plenty of Ice.

The Arctic Ice works is fully prepared to meet the demands of its patrons and of the public for any quantity of ice on the Fourth Of July as we'll as all summer, notwithstanding the falsehoods circu- lated by certain parties. My machine is in perfect order and have ice also in storage. r. MINOR.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
The Commercial HoteI-sunday, July 3.

The Commercial HoteI-sundsy, July 3. BILL OF FARE.
 SOUP.
 Mulligatawny.
 ROAST.
 Beef
 ENTREES. Com Pudding. Fried Spring Chicken. Peach Fritters.
 RELIsHEs.
 Tomato Salad Pickles Olives VEGETABLES. New Potatoes Asparagus. on Toast French Peas.
 DESSERT. Pineapple Ice Strawberry Ice Cream, Salted Almonds. Assorted Cake. BEVERAGES. Tea. Coffee. Milk. Dinner Soc at to 7:3o ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Men and Teams Wanted,

Goldberg Bros. want seventy
 five teams and l50 men to work on the Wolfley canal, apply st once at their store.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
Farm Loans Wanted .

Call on Chas. w. Wilson if you want to borrow money on real estate secu- rity. No delay. Office room 9 Monihon block
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
bARING AND UNIQUE.
"peF'"nsted a Property owner and Got 1S 5000.

WOt NS,OOO.
 PIt FRANCISCO, July Civilian J.. ,,. .'ef' an Oakland real estate dealer, 6a''esied here today on a charge of s''y When placed under arrest djsI I'' seized with it ol spoplexy and ,5;,, shortly after. The forging In b, ~" riIcher was implicated was dsr. ,oms qua unique. Two years ago 8 hIa' h'' calling herself Emma Dick went
 wy notary accompanied by two
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

The piano which TIE REPUBLICAN will present on July fifth to the most popular lady in Arizona. is & Mason X Hamlin instrument. valued at $500 to be furnished by the reliable house of A. Redewill, dealer in the Mason x Hamlin, Behr, Knabe, Pease, and other popular makers of instruments, aud guaranteed by hlm to be fully as rebresented 70, ~ 70
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose and throat speciality. Glasses fitted,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03

We hereby certify tue above 10 be correct. l.. J. WooD.
 c. F. LEONARD.
 BRUCE PERLEY. Cut this ticket out, write Tn the name of your favorite, and send 1t to the VoTING EDITOR OF TIE REPUBLICAN. The lady receiving the most votes will be given, the piano. the contest closing at 6 o'clock D. m., July 5, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-03
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.

Dinner Soc ats to 7:8O p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you sat
isractOry results, or in case OF failure a return
OF purchase price. On this safe plan you can
buy from our advertised druggist bottle of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for consumption. II
Is guaranteed to bring relief in every case
when used for any affection Of throat, lungs or
chest, such as consumption. Inflammation OF
lungs, broncGs!la, asthma, whooping cough,
Group, etc. " Is pleasant and agreeable 10
taste perfectly safe, aud can always DO de-
pended upon. Trial bottle FREQ NJ WRnlberg
x Juc0Is0n's drug store.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04
Hone wheat Market.
Netice to ftcntors Of School-land DIS.

3xCIIEV 20 1tcHCOES OF SC11UU1-IUNuS.
The attention Of rentors OF school LANDS is
respectfully called to that condition of their
contracts Which says: "Sad party of the
second part shall farm and cultivate the cult
waited lard upon said premises, If any, in a
good and farmer like manner and according
to tie usual course OF husbandry and leave
said land in the same condition as 10 blowing
that it is at The date Of this lease.
Dated at Shevbrookc, Nov. lst, 'a2.
w. S. HENRY,
Superintendent OF Schools. for Steele county,
N OAK.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

-EsrRAYED-F the undersigned, Sec.
20-lIi~55, driggs county, about 20lh Oct,
gray saddle pony, s yrs. Old, saddle marks on
back. Also chestnut mare SEQ pounds, 7
yrs. old, rope around neck. Parties knowing
Whereabouts address undersigned at Hope, N.
d. r. H. KENT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

&C. W. Dawdy wishes to inform the people
that for the next sixty days, beginning Oct.
lst, he will sell Harness, Robes, Blankets and
every thing in his line, cheap fer cash. TAT
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

&C. w. DawdY offers for sale at bargain
his neat Little residence situated upon a good
lot in the south part OF town. For particulars
call upon HIM at his harness shop. I4W, !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

II. A. Freeian.i has twenty second hand
heating stoves which will be sold ut bar
gain. Call Oh linn for particulars.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-04

From the undersigned Sec. 26-H4-59.
Griggs county, about threo weeks ago, black
horse colt "a yrs. old, small white patch in
face. Address any information to tho under
sigre,! at Hope. II, D. THOMAS JOHNSON.
rt1-iIgs Courier please COPY.