davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
.veyy pair Warranted.
Notions.

Little necessities at a little saving In
price always to be found In this depart.
ment. Hundreds-yes.l thousands Of
every day articles at little below every
day prices-that means many a dollar
saved for you.
Special lot OF dress stays-all
lengths I'm black, white ana drab.
Regular price l5c doz; while they
last, 5c doz. Silver and gold mounted
side combs 10c pair. 25c styles at that.
Cotton and silk garter webs, fancy
patterns. &c length, Curling Irons SC
each. Large spool basting thread lc.
Crochet Silks. Embroidery Silks.
aud embroidering materials.
BY special arrangement with
Gilbert Leavitt we are enabled
to offer his celebrated "Scotch
Furniture Polish" at 1Oc bot
tie. Regular price 25c.
Book News.
Twenty odd new books
await your inspection, the
publications Of last week.
Fresh from the printers and
at dry goods prices. "Billtry"
a parody on "Trilby," worth
reading too, 39c. Trilby $1.0S,
Marcella, by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward 35c. Magazines, week
lies and monthlies, on sale the
day they are published. Fancy
papers for May Baskets.
Special values in Shopping,
Travelling and Boston Bags.
Star Shirts.
Il. G ". CoUa,S and CnHS.
Shartep berg & Robinson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14
ABSOLUTE PURE

charge. All were held under bond OF
$500 each. The district attorney pro-
posed to dispense with the examination
on the charge of being found in posses
sion of clothing stolen from the Bee
Hive store at Mesa. Mcdonald, how
ever, demanded immediate examina-
ton and it was ordered.
F. j. Pearce, deputy clerk of the pro-
bate court. is taking lessons on bicycle
riding. Yesterday afternoon with the
aid OF couple OF large men on each
side of wheel, he mounted. They
walked him around couple of blocks.
He made such good Roadway that he
undertook to try it alone, but found the
mud holes and bitches were too numer-
Gus. After several attempts at mount
ing alone he finally got started, but the
wheel got balky and undertook to take
him into Mexican grocery store on
Second street. He returned the wheel
to the owner and after purchasing a
bottle of liniment went to his room to
get himself in shape for his second les
son. 1t is expected that some coast
records Will be broken in a few days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14

KRKLANDS nss ere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14
PERSONAL.

Assem- blyman Gaddis was a passen-
ger on last nights train.
W. J. Kingsbury of Tempe was in the
city yesterday afternoon on legal bust
ness.
Superintendent Thorndyke of the
Bulldog mine is in the city for few
DAYS.
J. H. Moynihan, the clothing tourist,
came in yesterday afternoon from Con-
gress.
The work OF the dental board having
been completed H. H. Doherty re-
turned to bis home at Nogales last
night.
Guests OF the Commercial yesterday
were Perry NJ. Williams, Maricopa; S.
J. Spier, Los Angeles; M. M. Poole
San Francisco; George Osborn, Chicago
R. w. Patrick, Omaha; M. J. Egan
Clifton; Ben Williams, B1sbee; 7. w
Cotklns, Denver; G. Chalmers and
wife, Washington. D. c.; S. Roca, Tue,
son; M. A. Hebberd, Los Angeles; S.
G. Bagg, Tombstone.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14
INSTRUMENTATION.
Basis of an Article on the Price and
Young Capture.

Basis OF an Article on the Price anu
Young Capture.
An article appeared in the Arizona
Leader last week which seems to have
been founded on transformation, for
Brother Burnett is the fairest of men.
1t is in relation to the capture of Price
and Young. 1t was stated that Tommy
Childs, the young man who accompanied
the officers to the place where the
fugitives had concealed themselves, had
received only $40 OF the reward offered
for the capture of the outlaws and seven
days. arduous service. 1t was repre-
scented that this young man was the
KEY to the situation and without him
the capture could not have been effected.
The article is calculated to reflect upon
the fairness of the officers. Deputy
Sheriff Prothero, who had charge of the
expedition against Price and Young,
inserts in THE REPUBLICAN the fol
lowing:
Card.
81 wish to say that the man who
furnished the information upon which
the article III Tue Leduci was "ll1'Oh ie
liar. The facts are that when we
reached Childs' ranch we knew where
we wanted to go and only asked the
boy to show us the way to the water
where we expected to find Price ano
Young. He did so and also assisted In
the fight and did the best he could
He was with US only one day instead O.
seven and | paid him then S22 30. This
was in addition to the other $40, after
ward sent him out of the reward. Be
side this paid his expenses and tht
expenses of another man and two heac
of horses to ella Bend. and while there
until they started home. [ also paic
his father $3.50 for the use of three
horses for one day and at ella Bend
paid every body who assisted Cs in any
way big price and it never occurred tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14
DELSARTE THEORY.
A Charming Lecture By a Perfect
Master of His Subject.

A Charming Lecture By Perfect
Master of His Subject.
1t is long time since an entertain
ment has been furnished in the opera
house or in Phoenix SO truly excellent
as that of last night. when Prof. War
man delivered the first of a series OF five
lectures.
HIS subject was Delsarte, Philosophy
of Expression, Theoretical. Prof. War
man is man of national reputation, a
perfect master OF elocution and of the
inject upon which he ,discoursed. The
audience hung upon bis every syllable.
His words went through to the heart
and intellect and caused many, as tell
ing points were MADE, to exchange
chances of admiring appreciation. The
lecture was one with which people of
refined tastes could not fail to have been
delighted 1t included an analysis of
the functions of the different members
of the body, showing in charming
fashion the significance of the employ
ment of each in their natural perform
ances. The effect as we'll as the signi-
canoe of certain methods of hand
| shaking or OF genufection on the part
OF public speaker for examples were
Interestingly portrayed.
The lecture was delightfully."- inters-
persed with bits of Shakespeare, Ten
nyson, Longfellow and Hood, each
powerfully illustrative of the point to
be made and each delivered with a
polish and an appropriateness of diction
equal to the highest attainments of the
greatest dramatic artists.
The subject tonight will be the same
considered practicallay and graceful
ness III walk, speech, gesture and the
capacity of voice will be dwelt upon
The committee has decided to reduce
the price of seats for the remaining foul
| lectures to 81. 25 each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14

At McKelligon's you can get the fines
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon anC
Pennsvlvania rye WHISTLES. No. 81
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14

One day from date lots on Adams
street, Kirkland's subdivision, will be
advanced 20 per cent. See ad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14
The bees.

We frame score of pictures every
day. The most complete line OF mould
ing in the city.
THE PHGNIX STATIONERY & NEWS Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14
SAVE TIME And MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route
from Solomonville to Sheldon station and
Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only
nine hours making the trip either way. Green's
regular mail hack leaves Solomonvi'le for Shell
don station every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at O'Clock a. m, arriving at Sheldon
by $50 p. m, masing close connections with
the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return.
ing fror Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of
train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by
O'Clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex-
pense to make it to the interest of all who will
favor US with their patronage. Commercial
men and Others who have to travel on odd days
can alway be accom- modated by timely notice.
Fare, IS; round trip $3.50. We have corral at
Solomonville, where we give animals good
care and plenty to eat and drink. saddle
horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking
the public for their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed and asking q continuance OF the
same, we remain yours respectfully, GOV
N GREEN 4 SON.
SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz., March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14

Just think Of it, fairies, bees and prin-
ces in town,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-02-14
RICHMOND PLACE

me that anybody could be dissatifed
until saw the article in the Leader.
FRANK PRoTHERO."
The advocate., 1895-03-13

tributed, is not of as much import
snce to the American people as the
other fact that this departure from
previous custom is Effected by the
absolute dictation of the executive.
When, before, in the history of this
nation has any president presumed
to influence congressional action by
threatening in advance to veto legis-
lative measures containing prOvis-
IONS not agreeable to his imperial
Wilt The same threat was made IN
relation to the miscellaneous appro-
priation bill to which a rider had
been attached providing for the coin
age of silver. The senate committee
was promptly notified that if the bill
passed with this provision in it the
president would not sign it, and like
good little boys the senators struck
it out In view of such facts il is
pertinent to inquire why have any
congress at all? If we are under the
rule Of q dictator, the expense of all
other government departments might
be dispensed with.
The advocate., 1895-03-13
AMERICA RULED BY A DICTATOR.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Seoresary Nor.
ton says there will be no distribution Of
seeds to drought sufferers in Oklahoma,
Kansas, and other states, although both
houses adopted an amendment to the sun
dry civil bill, sppropiiatinR 100000 for
that purpose. According TO Secretary Nor
ton, Mr.. Cleveland notified the conference
committee that he would veto the bill il
this provision remained in ID, and il was
therefore su1eptihouSly stricken out, a
thiug which the oonfsrres clearly had no
right 10 do, as both houses had agreed 10 10,
but which was done nevertheless, special
10 the Kansas City Times.
The fact that no seeds win be dis
The advocate., 1895-03-13

case Of DR.. Pitcher and they might
as well acknowledge it. Mr.. Dawes
does not dare to fulfill his campaign
promises in reference to DR.. Pitcher,
for he knows, and the republican
managers know, that there is
not q reputable, well-inRormed
physician in the United States
who would not sustain him in
his practice. He knows, and the re-
publican managers and politicians
know, that the very things for which
he was 80 bitterly condemned during
the campaign, have been practiced
by physicians in this city even dur.
ing the time that dirty campaign was
in progress, and that, too, with the
sanction Of the republican county
attorney Of this county.
The advocate., 1895-03-13
ROT

The Lawrence Journal Of March 4,
in lamenting the many shortcomings
Of the redeemers in the late legisla-
ture, among other things asks,
"Where is the DR.. Pitcher inVestigs-
tion~ We might add, where is At
toIney General Dawes and his pros
ecntion of Pllcheri The fact is the
republican managers and press bit
Of more than they could chew IN the
The advocate., 1895-03-13
FEARS PATERNALIsM.

Among the bills passed at the late
session Of the Legislature was one au-
thOrizing Arlington township in
Reno county to vote bonds for the
erection Of a -four mill. A similar
bill was passed granting to Sylvia
township in the same county a like
privilege. Both Of these bills were
vetoed by the governor. His reasons
for the vetos will appear from the
following from his veto message:
IL seems TO be the intention Of the bill to
enable municipal township to 90 into the
milling business. Counties, townships and
other political sub divisions Of the state
we're not organized, nor was it ever in
tended they should be organized for such
purposes. / regard such legislation as VIC
ious and a step in the wrong direction. II a
township or city is to 60 into the milling
business, see no reason why municipal Or
gsniz atoms oRnnct engage in divers kinds
Of enterprises coming into direct oompeti-
tion with individual enterprises and all
tending in Che direction Of the state own
ing and controlling all manner Of private
business, II is contrary TO the very spirit
of our constitutions and direct step to-
ward pRtePnslism and against good govern.
ment.
Had the citizens of these townships
asked the privilege to issue their
bonds to be presented as a bonus to
some milling corporation as an In.
duCement to erect q Touring mill to
be operated for the private gain of
said corporation, 1t is not likely their
bill would have been vetoed. That
would net be psternalism in the eyes
of Governor Morrill,; but when they
ask the privilege Of issuing their own
bonds for their own benefit and to
relieve themselves from the extor-
tiOns Of an arbitrary and avaricious
milling trust, such psternaliEm as
that is not to be thought of. 1t is all
right, as long as people continue to
elect national bankers and corpora
tion tools to official positions they
must take their medicine without
making wry faces.
The advocate., 1895-03-13

"THE Saloon in Politics is now q
popular subject for discussion in
Leayenworth literary societies, and
there is no disputiDg the proposition
that the saloon is strictly in it there,
in spite of Morrilps moral admins
tration.
The advocate., 1895-03-13

KANSAS ought to send political mis-
sionar.es to those other states in
which the republicans and demo-
Gratis are exhibiting such utter dis
respect for law and decency.
The advocate., 1895-03-13

The late congress cut big figure
making extlavsgant appropriations
of borrowed money, and most of the
state legislatures are doing business
on money which the taxpayers bor-
roWed.
The advocate., 1895-03-13

The Kansas judiciary is not to be
triAed with. One Judge who has
long been procIalming the doctrine
that "you can't legislate man rich"
is now going to test the law which
proposes to legislate him poor by
throwing him out of Office,
The advocate., 1895-03-13

Some Populist papers are cruelty
calling attention to the lack Of demo-
cratic candidates for president. The
republicans are keeping quiet for
fear that no popular democrat can
be iLduced 10 take the nomination in
1896.
The advocate., 1895-03-13
NOTES AND COMMENT.


George E. Shoup was reelected Hens
tor in Idaho.
The Wabash Railroad company has
instituted q system providing fund for
the insuring and pensioning Of en-
plOyes.
Blacklisting is unpopular in Colorado.
A senate committee there is investigst.
ing the charges Of blaeklisting practlSed
by the railroads against their employees
By authority Of a recent Rct Of CON
grsss the national labor bureau will soon
begin issuing a bi.monthly labor bulle-
tin, whioN is intended to show the &C.
tusl condition Of labor.
The POpulists Of the Colorado lsgis-
lsture and the state executive commit
tee Of the party in that state held a
meeting and decided to make the silver
question the main issue.
A bill to enfrRnchise women was de
feste d in the house Of the Mas sschussttE
legislature last week while similar bill
in the Maine house was carried by 9
large majority. The further away from
Susie AnthoDy's state the better the
chance for Snffrsge.
Governor Oulbsrtson sent q special
Communication to the Texas Legislature
giving as his opinion that as body they
were not doing any good and intimsting
that they had better 60 home. But they
are still doing about as they please, in
spite Of the sColding.
Miss Helen Gould gets Q government
check every Ehree months, amounting
to 100000 a year, for interest on heI
government bonds. No wonder that
class Of people belieTs so implicitly in
bonds, but the wonder is that the peo-
pie who pay the interest are too ignor-
ant to see the point.
The president is on another duck
shooting expedition in PAuIico sound
1t will probably prove to be the most
harmless act he has performed since the
last session of congress- began. He is
more OF home aboard q fishing yacht
than aboard the ship Of state. 1t IL
better that he should be of Cape Hat.
teras than ION the make" In Wall street
Three carloads Of negro emigrants
gathered from the Southern states are
in Savannah awaiting arrangements fol
their transportation to Liberia. Africa.
On learning that they have BEEN de-
The advocate., 1895-03-13

ceivsd by the so called emigration agents,
their leaders are trying to carry out the
plan by other means than those frat
proposed. Tney all want to 60 to
Africa.
Governor Stone Of Missouri has got
into an awful row with the politicians
OF his own party in Kansas City, and the
end is not yet. Kansas City, Mo-, is
giving that state as much trouble as
Kansas City, Kss., has given K, nsas.
Wouldn't it be q good plan for each
state to give up it's Kansas City and let
them apply to Uncle Sam for permission
to orgRnlzs territorial government?
The Indiana legislature broke up in a
disgracsful riot Monday night. The re-
publicRns wanted to sdj 1urn without
hearing q message from the governor,
and the democrats objected. Chairs,
desks and knives were ussd as weapons;
several members and the governors SsC-
rstary were seriously hurt; it looked for
while as il the state house would be
demolished. The P0pulis:s did not take
part in the row, yet there are people who
will still talk about the revolutionary
tendency of POpulsm.
The advocate., 1895-03-13
S1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Single Insertion: Display matter, Is cents
per agate line, "a lines TO inch). Reading
notices, so cents per line, count lines).
Copy or electro should reach this Office Mon
day morning to insure insertion In following
Issue.
Electros must have metal base, lS-em columns
(216 inches).
The advocate., 1895-03-13

retary were seriously hurt; it looked for
while as il the state house would be
demolished. The P0pulis:s did not take
part in the row, yet there are people who
will still talk about the revolutionary
tendency of POpulism.
Alliance Cooperative Insurance Company
For some time the officers of tho
State Alliance have been considering
the RdVisability Of organizing a mutual
fire, lightning and wiIdstorm insurance
company to be q part Of the State ALI
anCe.
After consultation with brethren in
different counties and receiving enoour-
ment, the executive committee at q
meeting in February decided to organ
ize and began work at once to obtain the
requisite number Of charter members,
This being done meeting was called
for February 25, when the following
charter members were reported In
Shawnee county, W. o. McEroy, L G.
Waters, Bins A. Ois, W. D, Witwer,
Joseph j. Kopp, William OEsns, Will
liam E. Corbett, A. Fl. Wetherbee, F. s.
Stevens, j, G O.ie, D. I. Furbeck; in
D)uglss county, j. @. Bare, H D,
Grsnell, H. L1ughlin, GsOrge Miller, ].
W. Stewart, S. G. Marshall; in M,Pher-
son county, W. D. Glpin, Bh j4min
Evans, W. I. Gum, W. W. Miller, j. B.
Maddox, r q Irons, James Shirk, A. 8.
NsAl; in J ffsason county, J. F. Wlllits,
P M. Gilbert; in Rice county, SJlon
Gray.
The directors elected are: For the
first year, William Ovens, W. o Mo.
EIroy, of Shawnee county; G 'orgs Mil
Ter, OF Douglas county; j, B. Maddox, Of
Mcpherson county, and Scion Gray, Of
Rice county. For the second year, L.
g. Waters, Joseph j. Kopp, Of Shawnee
county; P. M. Gilbert, of Jefferson
county; Benz jsmin Evans and A. s. Nsel,
Of Mcpherson county. For the third
year, ]. F. Willile, P. NJ. Gilbert, Jsffsr-
son county; Il. LsuRhlin, of Douglas
county; W. D. GilpeD, Of Mcpherson
county; G. A. Troudner, OF Usage
county, and j. G. O5is, Of Shawnee
county.
Toe board of directors met on March
8, and organized by eleotipg j f. Will
llts president, L G. Waters vice presi-
dsnt, j. B. French secretary and w. D.
Gllpen treasurer. The president and
secretary, with Msssrs Gilbert, o lis and
Gllpen, were made the executive COM
mittee.
This company will do q strictly farm
insurance business, Bs provided in chap
ter 132, OF the lava Of 1885.
It's promoters feel that co operation ia
the "Wsy out" Of taxation by many Of
the trusts and combinations that now
oppress ue. TnRt it is useless to pay q
net profit Of moro than l million dollars
to Eastern companies for doing business
for Us which we may az we'll do for our
selves. We believe that we shall 70.
oaiVA ouP full share OF khe DakronR0a NJ
The advocate., 1895-03-13

Entered at the postofice at Topeka, Kansas
as second class matter.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Stylish Millinery.

II $500 Hats.-Never supposed that this
So llnc OF hats would become so popular.
Charming fashions for young women, in
Ne.vet, Felt and Br.id Hate, deliberately
trimmed, to equal usual $40 Hats.
From 81 Up.-A line OF stylish Bonrets for
middle-aged ladies.
AT SD .OO.-A special Felt Hat for children,
beautifully trimmed. Worth So.
At DOC Fine Imported Felt Hats that have
been 81, Sa.50 and So.
AT 63c.-Frcnch Felt Hats for misses and
children. Were II aud Sl..5.
at 6ac Pine French Felt Hats that have
been S1.25 and Sl.50.
English Felt Hats, worth 75c., ut sc.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Prof, ssor nIason's Lecture.

a large and ap%preciative audioace
greeted Pref Otis Il. Mason, curator at
the National Museum at Washington,
ID. C., last nighe, at the First Baptist
Church. Professor M,eon delivered an
instlu C live aid entertaining lecture on
Beautiful Paris" illustrated by q large
number Of beautiful s~tereoptican views
The professor is a pleasant and forcible
speaker, and being familiar with the
city of Paris, he having resided there for
several years, the largo audience was
highly entertained by the address. The
proceeds will be used for the b 'neRt of
the Frat Baptist Csu'ch.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-07
Grand Coat BARGAINS.

Every customer quilted. Our stock one
OF tho largest. best selected. and
most important of all, the lowest
prices for the qualities than any
mousse In the city.
See our Grand Bouclo Jacket, posi-
tivelyworth 81 so, at.......... ...&3 90
All wool AstrgRhau BonclG Jackets,
lined throughout with Black Satin,
very rich worth STA. ut ........... SIS 9S
SO.HO for LADlhS' BLACK HEAVY
LUSrRE BSOAD VALE SHORT
JACKETS, Satin linet. widest a.
pitced sleeves, fun ripple backs
regular valnc ~Si0.O0-herc ......... s 90
SO 10 Tor LADIhS' FiNE BLACK
BEAVER SHORT JACKETS,
widest { pieced sleeves, full ripple
hsck-re2ular value ~SS.uO-hrre al rs
So 80 for LAnlE~'LUMPY BOUCLE
SdOtr JACKETS, eight styles OF
weaves, NIL very iaunty-value sl2.
here ..;.:.;...:..:.:..-.....Ss 90
so 80 for LADIES' HEAVY BLACK
CHEVluT BOUCLE SHORT
JACKET, new storm b fronts
Silk lined, extra large 1 pieced
sleeves, ripple bacss-Iegular yal.c
sii.ao Tor Ladies' HEAVY TuFTkD
bOUCLE SHORT JACKETS,
lauuty sleeves, that cannot be
found under Sl6- herc........ ...S1I 90