davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
SpGiaI GranitsVaTs Offering.

Fanily-Sze. Obiong. Granite Roasting
Pans. 25c.
Larxe-Size Granite Tea or Cofee-Pots'
29c.
Granite-Covered Pals. 21c.
LArge-Size, Granite. Deep Stew-Pans'
PIC.
Famlly-Size, Granite Tipped Fry-Pans'
&c. a.,
Granite Tipped Collanders, lsc.
seamless, Covered Granite Sauncepans'
large handle. 2c. - -
Granite Tipped Preserving Kettles. lS'
FamIly-Size, Seamless, Dresden Sauce
pans. SSc. ,,u, Dan.
1Oc.
And 30 other items Granite
ware at special reduced prices.
sELF-WRINGING MOP. WITH CLOTH
.TTACHED DON'T SOIL THE HANDS,
AT LESS THAN COST TO MAKE,
10 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

100 pieces elegantly de-
corated Comb and Brush Tray,
S1.25 value, SOC.
2H cracker-Jars. full size, fancy shape.
hand decorated. regular SLY
As cents.
Choice, handsomely de-
corated lOO-plece Dinner-Sets,
good shape and decorations,
our regular S2l sets, SASS.
Cut. Wares.
80 Deeply-cut syrup-Jugs. regular $50
value. for
90 cents.
Extra-Fine American Cut-Glass Bon
bon or Oliye-Dish, entirely new; sZ.Zo
article, for
$1.25.
About so dozen Imported
Cut-Glass Salt-Cellars, Celery
Dips, Salt Tubs, Salt and
Pepper Shakers, various
shapes aud cuttings, and worth
up to Acc. each. All the styles
to be closed out irrespective of
value, each
II cents.
WE HAVE SECURED ANOTHER LOT
OF THOSE HANDSOME PICTURE
FRAMES, WITH ENAMELLED ME-
OALIION DESIGNS. AND CHOICE FOR
Scents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
II cents.
l5G. China Cups and Plates, &c.

At &C., 100 dozen French
German and Austrian China
Plates, Dessert, Cake, Fruit,
Bread and Course Plates ; 30
dozen fine Limoges, Vienna,
Austrian, and Carlsbad China,
After-Dinner and Tea-Cups
and Saucers, entirely new
decorations and new shapes.
Some worth up to Soc, choice
of all at
; and II cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Get the baby a
Wakefield Carriage
and you'll get an easy
riding baby buggy at a
low price.
$500
for an Elegant. Wakefield. Nicely Up
holstered Carriage.
S5.6S
for a Durable, Wakefield Carriage, up
hoIstered in Milanaise, with lace-coyered
parasol.
S13.9S
for any OF our sls Wakefield Carriages;
all with lnest wheels, and patent-stop-
brake.
5000 feet Garden Hose will
be put on sale tomorrow at
bargain prices.
Best-Quality 3-4-Inch Garden Hose,
fully guaranteed, value 13c. per foot. FOR
9 cents.
Best-Quality 3-i-Inch Wire-Wrapped
Garden Hose, fully guaranteed, value
l5c. per foot, for
10 cents.
Genuine Gem" Spray Nozzle. regular
price 50c., for this sale,
90 oantc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
Wall Pockets, IOC.

Large-Size Wall-Pockets. various styles,
couldn't begin to be made for the money
10c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Large-sIse Ice-Chopping Bowls, polish.
ed maple, cheaper than borrowing one,
Sc.
SUBSTANTIAL ICE-CHIsELs.
HEAVY, POLISHED STEEL. pc
Gem Lemon-squeezer. with patent In
sc. article, l0c.
Gas and Oil-StOves.
Entire surplus and sample
lots cleaned up from three Of
of the leading manufacturers.
On sale to morrow at sensa.
tional prices. All kinds Of
Single and Double Burner
Oil and Gas-Stoves and Ovens
Full Nickel-Plated Double Gas-s,oyss
cut burners. length % inches, actual
value 81. for Csc.
Csc. Double-Burner Gas-Stoves. beH
made guaranteed to save gas over al
others, actual value $3.50. for N.9.
Three-Burner Gas-Stoves, 81 inches long
a splendid s. article. for $50
90 Oil-Stoves. l-inch wick, iron tank.
and guaranteed never TO leak, special
price, SOC.
60 Two-Burner Oil-stoyes, iron bottom
(cant leal). large top frame. sala
price. &c.
81 Three-Burner oil-stoves. actual yalcs
s267, for H.b.
PUBLISHED Ovens. with ventilated top
double iron shelves, sale price 3sc.
Large-Size Ovens. made extra strong,
worth t2.60. for sl.4s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
ROCKER SALE.

ladies' Parlor Rocker, full-spring seat.
solid oak: ought 10 be s.; for s29S.
Ladies' or Gentlemen's Library Rocker
broad arms, very roomy. solid oak, or
birch. mahogany. finish: a 81 Rocker. Tor
1915.
Solid Oak or Mahogany Finished ROCK
ers, finely polished. handsomely carved
a $40 Rocker, $3.50.
Extra Good Quality Garden set-Rake.
Hoe. and spade-polished handle, special
price. 10c.
Scrub Brush, extra-large
size, can't be beat at 10c. Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Sugar. and Cream-Sets. Handsomely
decorated, value Dc. pair, lSc.
$50 TEAPOT, Sugar ana cream sets,
large size, handsomely decorated In UNITS
and colors, CSC. ,
FANCY CHINA CREAM PITCHERS,
ASSORTED DECORATIONS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
SILVERWARE.

Just in-new line of Quad
ruple Plated Table Wares,
showing all the newest pro-
auctions, at these peerless
prices:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

Wax Tapers, box of 20,
extra quality, full size, &c.
NICKEL-PLATED GAS-KEYS. BEST
MADE; WORTH &c.; MONDAY CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
Picture Specials.

a5x3o Beautiful Pastelles White and
Gold carved frames, a score OK scenes
10 choose from; actual value $50, for
95 cents.
21x35 Artist Proof-Etchings, beautifully
framed I'm White and Gold. Green and
Gold. oak and Gold. rich effects; actual
value 81, for
S1.95.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
SALT BOXES, 100.

I.arge-Size Imported Salt-Boxes, highly
polished. inlaid wood front, with metal
name plate; bought to sell at 25e.; to-mor-
row, l0c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19
The Genuine Bargain-GiV

that will make tomorrow the
busiest day we ever had.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-19

100 Toilet Sets. u pieces. including
Slop-Jar, fine porcelain, with new deco
rations. very choice sets; worth all OF
$40; tomorrow
The oasis., 1896-12-26

Extensive plans have been adopted
 by the Southern Pacific Co.,, for alter
 ation of the Benson yard, which are
 to be executed in connection with con
 struction of the new bridge across the San Pedro. The water tank is to be removed to the top of the hill near the old shelter, and locomotives will be served from stand-pipes connected herewith. They will be located so trains will not have to make an extra stop for water, as now, but can supply the locomotive while standing at the depot, dlscharging freight and passen- gers. New tracks are to be laid for the N. NJ. X A. and A. X s. k. rail- ways so their trains will go to the depot. on the south side. without using the Southern Pacific tracks. Passing tracks to hold 353 cars aud ten locomotives, are also Co be laid, and it will then be possible for my number of the heaviest freight trains to get out of the way and give clear track to passenger trains.
 The Sunset Limited Train which passes Benson east and west bound twice a week Is by far the most mag. niiicent transcontincnta train in ex- istence. No expense has been spared to make it perfect in all it's equip ment. This wonderful train embodles the acme of human science and skill and combines beauty, strength, luxury and safety. Meteor like It spins across the continent, anlhilatlng both time and space. All who have had the pleasure Of ride on this train nnhesi- iatlngly pronounce it the very first in In the land. It is unexcelled and un- equalcd, A ticket on this train costs no more than on the regular train.
The oasis., 1896-12-26
SAME PRINCIPLE ELsEwHERE

Recently heavy capitalist who has
 been interested In Chicago, and man.
 aged one of tue large railways run
 ming eastward from that city, has transferred his home and investments
 to New York City. In commenting
 upon his change, the gentleman, MT.
 II. H. Porter, president of the Chica-
 go X Great Eastern railway expressed
 himself in the following pointed lan. guagc:
 There are certain interests here, ' said MT. Porter, which have done all they can to certify to the world that this is good town to move away from and and a bad one for men Of capital to come to. have no doubt that Chicago is poorer by millions Of productive investment to-day than it would have been if the policy of which l complain had been reversed. As things are viewed now the council, 1t IS said, can be bought up by any one who wants franchise, and then that franchise is held for speculative pur- poses. That Is one of the things the newspapers publish to the world.
 ~ man who invests his money here is subject instantly to abuse that is not.agreeable. l know numbers of men who have been withheld from making investments because they did not care to be regarded as bribers of councils and deSpoilers of the city.an as they did not have rn take abuse flr a living they have simply refrained from 'widenng the field of Chi,'agu> activities. fur my part am going in get ont and go away. l am gulng to New York;
 Mr. Porter could have found throughout the country numerous small towns and cities 10 which the same objection he finds tn Chicago will hold. lu many such there seems an element which is never conteated unless tearing down tbeir town and it's interests. Everything proposed to benefit the town has in their eyes all ulterior interest, and every body is dishonest save the critics, themselves. Those who can and will work to adyan- tage of the town have to make fight | Ut every turn to do SO; and after their | first fight for the town then they have | ! fight ever after upon whatever they | attempt. 1t is not in that way that thriving communities are built.
The oasis., 1896-12-26

IT IS TO be hoped that the wiser counsels of Senator Hale and the con- seryative senators who are supporting the opposition to Senator Cameron's Cuban resolutions, will prevail. At this time MT. Cleyeland's position against intervention is the only one which can be possibly both fair and right. Should there ever be war with Spain 1t would have to be conducted by the administration of President Mckinley. To let that administra- tion make it's own wars, as President Cleveland and Secretary Olney now seem inclined, is the proper course to pursue at this juncture. It would not be just for the Cleveland administra- tion to leave legacy of war to it's successor.
The oasis., 1896-12-26
Wedding at FnIrhanI..

At the residence Of the brides par ents, at Fairbank, Cochise county. Monday afternoon, Mir Leon Conyers, prosperous cattleman, owner of the Mescal Springs ranche in the Hua- chuca mountains, and Miss Francis Larreu, second daughter of MT. L. Larrien, the well known proprietor of the MOntezuma hotel, at that place, were united in matrlmony by Rev. Father BezamOt. A few intimate friends Of the family were present, and all joined in many heartfelt wishes for the happiness and prosper ity of the newly welded pair. Among the guests present was Doctor Con- yers, a practicing physicians at Ures, Sonora, father Of the groom, who brought as present to the bride her exact %elglit-l50 ponnds--in Mexican dollars. As one thousand dollars weigh sixty pounds, it will be seen that the gift was one not to be oyer- looked. All who attempted to lift the vallse in which the money was carried thought it was not. Several essayed the attempt and suddenly found the yalise apparently fast to the floor
The oasis., 1896-12-26

HosTILITIEs anent the Cuban ques tion have broken out here on the border fingered at some criticism upon the conduct of the war which has appeared in the Border Vidette, some Spanish sympathizing subscri- bers have cut of their subscriptions, whereat Dutfy's Irish is up, and in Thursday evenings edition the pre- sumptious Hidalgoes are called down in what he evidently imagines great shape. Bully for Duffy. Call out the A. P. A. to hold his hat while the fray proceeds.
The oasis., 1896-12-26
The Worlds Fair Mine.

Adyices from Harshaw indicate that the Worlds Fair mine of Frank Powers is still forging ahead as val uable and productive property. Mr. Powers has run two tunnels, one 900 feet, the other 800 feet long, both in ore all the way. Not pound of ore has been stopped, but all the work done has been paid out of ores taken in development. A new ten stamp mill, with pans and concentrations, has been ordered and will soon be erected. When the mill is in operation the Worlds Fair will be a regular pro- ducer of bullion and is destined to be- come world beater.
The oasis., 1896-12-26

TIE OASIS believes Governor Frank lin is belied in the story that he is quoted as saying that in case of war with Spain on account Of Cuba, Arizona will not send single yolun- teer Governor Franklin knows very well that in case of cali Arizona would immmediately respond with her full quota of men and many more. As all old soldier himself Governor Franklin knows thoroughly how these things arc done and he will not be backward in responding to the de, mands of the war department at Washington, which would speedily follow declaration of wal
The oasis., 1896-12-26
Bucklen's Arnica salre.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per hox. For sale by Chenoweth & MixI
The oasis., 1896-12-26

THE traffic in Sonora cattle brings into Nogales many thousand dollars every year A prohbtory tariiT would be damaging. Business men here should take steps towards belng pro perly represented at Washington when new tariff bill is under con sideration in the next congress. It would pay them to send on a special representative.
The oasis., 1896-12-26

A MAN friendship is not very val uable when the condition imposed on its retention Is that the recipient must make his friends friends his friends. and his friends enemies his enemies, Yet there are some people who impose these conditions. Pres colt Journal. Miner.
The oasis., 1896-12-26
THE HOW OF IT.

Some of olr Arizona exchanges that are ridiculllg Mrs Lease as Il iluan- cier, might ind food inr reflection in he fact thlt the lady mortgaged d s500 house for $500 Arizona Ga zette.
 Yet she went around the country telling ''how the money sharks were robbing the people.
The oasis., 1896-12-26

MILWAUKEE proposes to supply free beer lad libiIum'' and in perpetuity to the officers and crew of the newly building battleshlp Wisconsin. Nnth- ing small about the badger state" people.
The oasis., 1896-12-26

BAD lnanS will bursta bank as readi- ly in goud times as when times are hard. The recent bank failures in Chicago and Minnesota have been pa raded as ? result Of the election, in stead Of ascribing lhe true causes Of the collapse.
The oasis., 1896-12-26

The wife of MT. D. Robinson, pro- minent lumberman of Hartwick, N. Y., was sick with rheumatism for five months. In speaking of it, Mir. Robin son says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only thing that gave her any rest from pain. For the relief of pain 1t cannot be beat" Many very bad cases of rheumatism have been cured by 1t. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by Chenoweth & Mix. E
The oasis., 1896-12-26

lN THE east the football season has ended, and skates have supplanted bi cycles. In the wild and woody west both football and wheeling know no season, but are perennial joys.
The oasis., 1896-12-26

CONGRESS will probably talk Sena- tor Cameron's Cuban resolutions over into the next administration.
The oasis., 1896-12-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA
Saturday, Dec. a6, 1896.

TIE best crop of all the year is the fruit of the Christmas tree.
The oasis., 1896-12-26
HENSON ITEMS.

i'll the past week.
 Herbert Wood, agent for Wells,
 Fargo & Co. $ express kas been upon
 the sick list this week.
 At the Grand Central hotel MT.
 Sam Friedman is finishing and fitting q large and elegant family living room.
 Julc Temple. agent for the N. NJ. X
 A. railway at Huachuca, is visiting his fathers family through the holi- days.
 Thursday morning Rudolf and Car los Gas stalleda, who are attending the university at Tucson, came home for the holidays.
 At the Virginia hotel MT, Castaneda is building an addition which will in- clude several rooms and water pipes will be run all through the house Mir. II. Gerwein is contractor for the car penter work.
 The public schools are again closed on account of diphthcria, there hay ing been several cases early this week in one house Tuesday evening young lady of eighteen. Lconora Remi- jo, died from the disease.
 Daddy" Wise has sold his property nt Benson, and will hereafter live ht Solumonyiile, which has been the place nf his family residence several wears. He will engage in farming Frank Dowdlc of St. Dayids, has bought Mr. Wise, Benson property.
 The work of the \. r. Company for the bridge across the San Pedro river is progressing satisfactorily. A pump has been put in to keep the water out of the abntmcnt pits. and the masonry is ready to begin. The bridge will be handsome iron struct- lre seven feet higher than the present bridge.
 MT. H. Walker, the druggist, has ust completed the repairs to his build ng necessitatcd by the flood some weeks since. He was obliged to take town and rebuild entire the rear wall. | lud raise the stone foundation two 'cet. The side walls also had to be -ebuilt in part.
 Wednesday morning Miss Ida Tem- )le returned from the territorial Normal school at Tempe to pass the at home. The young lady expresses herself as greatly pleased with her school experience and pro- ,rcss in her studies. She returns lome the very picture of health and 
 Many of the San Pedro cattle men n this vicinity have sold getting BIO or yearliDgs, ,sl3 for two year-olds, and l6 for three year olds. About half of he cattle in the vicinity went at that rice. and since then prices have ad- anccd one dollar all around. Those rho have not sold are still holding. nticlpating further advance of at ,ast one dollar per head all around. In boring an arteslan we'll on the lnche of Bishop P. A. Lofgren, in he St. Davids settlement, Thursday [ last week, unmistakable indica- Ions of petroleum were discovered. he well had reached depth of 29O ,et when the drill pipe became caught nd in attempting to draw it, the pipe roke off. Two days later an attempt as made to grapple the pipe and pull , out The sand pump was let down trough the water, which reaches ithin twenty feet of the surface, and hen drawn the rope was found thick
 smeared with crude petroleum. [ hen visited by THE OASIS editor upcdaU ncthin0 fnrfbar had hoon l |,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
JOINED BY MANTLE.
The Senator From Montana Leaves
the Republican Party With
the SilVeriteS,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June IA few be-
lated stragglers, feebly echoing the tumult
of the past four days, is about all that re-
mains here tonight of the great conven-
ton. The exodus began Immediately upon
adjournment, and every outgoing train
since that hour has been crowded. The
first to arrive were the legion of newspaper
correspondents, and they are the last to
leave. Most of the uniformed clubs left
this morning. All were escorted to the
Union station by local marching clubs.
There remain, however, a number of
men who added an exciting chapter to
political history. The dissenting delegates
who left the convention were as busy to-
day as earnest men can be. Senator Lee
Mantle of Montana, who stayed in the
convention, but voted against the plat
form and the candidate, in late edition
of the Chronicle this morning casts his lot
with the boilers. His signed statement
follows:
Although not having actually Withdrawn
from the late Republican convention, am
nevertheless firmly of the opinion that in the
adoption of the single gold standard the Re-
publican party has abandoned one of it's
cardinal principles of faith, and I cannot sup
port it in that position. I believe that Henry
NJ Teller represents, IN the fullest and highest
sense, the true principles and purposes of the
Republican party as advocated by Lincoln,
Grant and Blaine. I fully indorse the sug-
gestion of his candidacy for President and do
not hesitate to say that if nominated l shall
give him my hearty support. And 1 urge
upon all who believe in the principles for
which he stands to do the same.
take this position in my individual capac-
ity, and not as a delegate representing the
State of Montana. LEE MANTLE.
Since the dramatic incidents of yester.
day the Populists have been active in en-
deavoring to profit by the bolt. A hastily
called conference of PopGlist leaders was
held at the Lindell Hotel to-day. There
were present Chairman Taubeneck of the
National Committee; A. Roselle, National
committeeman from Missouri; ]. H.
Davis, National Committeeman from
Texas; Eugene Smith, National Commit
teeman from Illinois, and large number
of local Populists.
Chairman Taubeneck would not give the
details of the conference, but said the
principal topic discussed was how to pro-
ceed in rendering or accepting overtures
from all the friends of silver.
Mr.. Taubeneck was anxious to know
whether the silver men would pledge their
votes and influence to the party that would
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20

the neighboring houses began filling up
with residents of the city. Market street,
on which the Mckinley residence stands,
is the site of numerous handsome resi-
dences surrounded by wide-spreading
green lawns. These, with the gay decora-
tlons, which were not confined to the
houses alone, but covered the grounds as
well, made brilliant and attractive scene.
heightened by the bright dresses OF scores
OF Canton's beautiful women and girls.
The Mckinley house was busy place in
quiet way. A stream of callers. mostly
residents of the surrounding country, de-
manded the majors frequent presence on
the porch for a handshake. The intervals
he spent in conversation with few trends
IN the library, varied by frequent visits to
the parlor, where Mrs. Mckinley and a
party of lady friends spent the day.
incidents more or less interesting were
not wanting. as, for instance, the arrival of
j. w. Smith, a colored man ''of Ohio, !"
who insisted upon seeing the major to pre-
sent in person an application for posi-
ton. He failed to see him, however.
There was an unexpected delay in the
arrival of the train, and it was after 6
o'clock when the music of the band an
nouced the approach OF the delegation.
AS they came up one street delegation
of several hundred from Trumbuli and
Mahoning counties marched up parallel
street and they simultaneously entered
the yard, front and rear completely filing
it. At that time the adjoining streets
were iammed, fully 10000 people being
within sight of the house.
Major Mckinley received the triumph
ant pilgrims under the trees in the side
yard, and received from them such trib-
ute as seldom falls TO the lot of man. 1t
was memorable scene.
Standing bareheaded just at the corner
of the house, Mrs. Mckinley sitting in a
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-20
STEWARDS OPINION.
Strength Shown by the Silver Men
at ST. Louis Regarded as
Hopeful Sign.

NEW YORK, N. Y, June Ex-senator
Stewart of Nevada, who is at the Hoffman
House, regards the action of Senator Tel
ler and the men who followed him out OF
the st. Louis convention as significant in
the highest degree.
Senator Teller represented the real
sentiment of nine-tenths of the people
west of the Mississippi River" said he,
''and three-fourths of the people or the
United States. To me it appears hope
full sign and very remarkable that los men
could have been found in the convention
to vote as they did against the consoll-
dated bank influence OF Europe and
America.
"1he Democratic friends OF silver have
succeeded in electing a majority OF the
delegates in favor of the United States and
against English rule, and are anxious to
make an honest effort to rescue the party
which Cleveland betrayed from the con-
troll OF Pierpont Morgan, the Belmonts
and their associates. 1t remains to be
seen whether politics and intrigue will de-
bauch the convention at Chicago"
Galusha A. Grow, Congressm an at-large
from Pennsylvania, says that the Repub-
lican bolt will not mean a loss of more
than seyenty-fve votes in the electoral
college.