davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
Will History Repeat Itself In Your Case?

"If had invested hundred dollars, sir, in San Francisco real estate in the 'early days and hung on till now Pa have been worth my millions today. Just think of ftp Point out
 the man on the coast who has not heard 8 Frlscan complaining of his luck somewhat as above In Chicago. Los Angeles, Denver,
 Omaha, Kal sas City and most every town and city in the west you meet with the same weep ing and wailing an gnashing of teeth, and so indeed in the vicinity of all our rapidly grow ing centers Never have looming events cast
 their shadows before" with the same marked
 outline coupled with intrinsic merit as in this infant city of Phoenix and Salt River Valley, yet will history repeat itself here. Many will be the lamentations in less than short year to come about the golden opportunity lost" OUR PRESENT OFFERS. Lots in Churchill Addition $200 and upward Lots in Brl'l Addition $50 and upw ard. Lots in Mt. Pleasant Addition $l75 and up- ward.
 Lots in Montgomery Addition $50 aud upward Lots in Capitol Addition $200 and upward
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

WY ATESrMINSTER-The only frst-ciass lodg w ing house in the city at bedrock prices Electric light in all rooms. Corner Center ant VanBuren streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

hR VIM. DUFrIELD- Graduate of the Uni. U versity of Pennsylvania. General practice. Special methods and apparatus tor diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic fferentiation, steam creosote, etc etc. Office and residence. 28 8. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

| K. U. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and A Center Sts. Office hours to 10 a. m ., and z t0 ano 7to p. m. Diseases of women Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stsnd wiii receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11
PROFESS SION AL

R. 4 w. COTTaELL-O and resid snce Ii IA \: Center St., over Chamber of Com msrce and M. x P. R. R., office. Day or night office hours to 12 a. m., to and to n. m. Telephone No. 12S.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

nG. PHILP-Ofice and residence. Y s, Sec. U ond avenue. Speciality: Non surgical treatment diseases of women. Hours to il
 m., 2 to D m., and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

EOR RENT-Rooms furnished and unfur U nished in large, new brick building with pretiest street in the city. Rooms for light housekeeping. Good board in building. People wishing to live in tents can have pretty and always shady location with use of city water, bath, etc., at a nominal price. For further par ticulars inquire on premises of w. E. Stock well. 525 to 531 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

nR R. MICH HAEL-Physician and Sur U geon. Office opp. court house, second door east of postofice. Hours 10 10 12 a. m., I to and to p. m. Residence, 338 W Monroe St. Special attention paid to diseases of women and surgery
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

hR. IF. CHILDS-3hysician and Surgeon, R Present location, 2O9 Jefferson Street omce hours, 10 to 12 a. m P to and : to p. m. All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

CTOP AT THE WILLIAMS ROUsE, MARI O eopa, while waiting for tl train. Good accommodationss excellent table.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-11

NTRs. M. E. SOONER, propnetress of the lN Hayden Hotel has a most delightful home for ladies stopping in Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel inTempe
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
Town Toplcs,
FALL,

Now comes politics, generally filled with rum some are sent to legislate and some stay al
 "humi" But the golden rod and asters are happy all
 the time, And swing about the roads and fields as if in
 sweetest rhyme. The st,lrs begin to glisten, the leaves begin to
 fall, The hunter starts at 5 o'clock with his dogs
 and all; He wonders why he didn't kill that quail that
 flew away And wonders still at such bad luck, in an Oc-
 tober day. The woods! they are just beautituli the col
 ors are sublime! The good can see the beautiful, not the man
 Ot crime. The summer birds have flown away. inc win.
 ter birds will stay, And we shall hear the chicadee, and our dear
 blue jay. The cawing crow will stay with us and take
 his chances here, Although he's black. like ''other tolks," he's
 always in good cheer; He is the best of watchers, a careful sentinel, 1.Would that every man would always watch
 as well. The Newtown fair is past and gone, but it will
 come again, And be prepared for sunny days, or a drench.
 ing rain. The slippers that Mrs lily wore she can
 wear next year, And not go to HawIeY's store, with 'footsies
 wet, oh dear" Now soon the "winter hats" must come, for
 ladies must have hats. some men will pinch their pOcR et books and
 call the ladies rats; But just give us, in fall or spring, a handsome
 girl around, With one O the "d- .ltfest little hats, thai
 ever lady found, And we would take her to some fair in charm
 ing OldNewtown, Where the "tall" just settles things and puts
 presumption down; Where "Cittzens" admire a change, and gold
 and silver, too; We're not so irregular" as we were, we are
 looking rather blue. "How soon treads sorrow on the heels fjoyr
 Shakespeare said, How soon "a nomination" may put one sick
 to bed. But let the foliage drop, the highly coIored
 leaves Should soothe a 'faI" like the gentle rain
 from caves. We add two lines to this last verse to make
 the matter sane The prophecy has been fulfilled we made in
 the matter of old Grays Plain!
 -[shiloh.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
Fairfield County Chat.
HUNTINGTON.
THE CALLEN-GoRHAM WEDDING.

THE CALLEN-GORHAM WEDDING.
 Wednesday, October I4, was not & beautiful wedding day as far as the weather vas concerned but a beautifuI ceremony was witnessed in the St Paurs church. The contracting parties were Miss Annie Huntington Gorham of this place and William Herriot Callen of Waterbury. Miss Gorham was lovely in white satin gown cat entrain, and 8 tulle veil, and carried a bouquet of lfl- lies of the valley. Miss Edith Smith of Waterbury was maid of honor and was most becomingly attired in white mouselline de soie. John Callan, a brother of the groom, was best man. Shortly after o'clock the bride was led to the altar by her brother, Frederic s. Gorham, preceded by the four ush- CTS, Fred Martin, Harold L. Foote, E. Ross Hawley and a brother of the groom, At the altar steps they were met by the groom and best man where the betrothal was said by Rev Ralph H. Bolles of St Pauls. Then followed the impressive marriage ceremony by Rev George H. Buck of St James, Derby. Numerous fine selections were rendered on the organ, as was also the regulation LoheDgrin on the appearance of the bridal party and Mendelssohn's wedding march at the conclusion of the ceremony. MT Holt of Waterbury was the orgaaist. The interior of the church was tastefuny decorated with autumn leaves and the chancel was banked with wild flowers, the whole effect being very pleasing and artistic. The fact that the church was filled to over1owing on such a stormy day shows the esteem in which the young couple are held. Considerable annoyance was caused by the spectators rushing down from the gallery and crowding upon the bridal party and their guests as they were leaving the church. It is hoped this rudeness was the re- suit of thoughtlessness and will never be repeated. A pleasant reception was given at the home of the brides uncle, E. J. Buckingham, where a. choice col lation was served to the immediate fam fly and few intimate friends. That the bride had scores of friends is evinced by the innumerable gifts both useful and beautiful which have been showered upon her. Early in the evening Mir and Mrs Callen departed for short wsd- ding trip from which they will return to make Shelton their future home.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
SHILOH.

The author of "Trilby'' is dead The wisest words he ever uttered were these : "Too much popularity has killed me at last" We'll, I'm certain it will never kill me, as it has thousands of others. We see almost every day men and women who will die of over popularity, Alex ander the great died young, B. Napol. con was killed in consequence of his pop. ularity; so was Ceasar.
 It will not do to become too popular Lincoln lost his life by his overpopular ity. If he had remained ''rail splitter he might have been enjoying the pleas ures of quiet and unknown life to-day. But God requires that some men shall be martyrs. But in the author of "TriIby'' we are inclined to think that death was caused by late hours and the Vaccinations of that life which inspired ''Trilby." The above is the ''pro" Of the argument; now comes the ''con!"
 It has been said that Horace Greeley died because he was not ''popular'' enough. George B. Mcclellan, Winfield Scott, Henry Clay, John c. Fremont and thousands of others died '.just because they were not popular enot ;h"" Well, we used to read when boy that 'Xer- xes the great did die and so must you and l."
 The author of that contemptible coup let did not seem to know that Xerxes was only 'great" by inheritance of the "di- vine right" to rule over men, and that as a king and general he was a nonenity Greece scared him, and he died, probab- ly, for want of popularity" We'll, let us be popular or unpopular, we've all got to go to that "Bourne from whence no traveller returns. ."-[G. W. B.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Ladies who have faith in their own judgement cannot fail to appreciate the advantages offered in the millinery line by W. E. Halligan.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

narriag
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
NUMBER 42.
nately was not at home to receive his

The many friends of Marcus c. Haw- ley are pleased to see him about once more. MT Hawley has had a serious and painful illness, extending over 8 period of six weeks. He was afflicted with car buncles and boils. He had what is call ed twin carbuncles," and Dr Hubbard of Bridgeport, who was called in consult tation with Dr Smith, said that in his practice of 50 years, he had never seen 8 similar case. To make him more uneasy he has had 20 or more boils of varying sizes, and has suffered severely. ca Sun day he was at his accustomed place in the Congregational church for the first time in many weeks, and was warmly greeted by the congregation who worship there. He expressed great delight in being out once more, as it had been a long and monOtonous. period for him. MT Hawley made his first trip to New York on Satur- day last.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
BOTSFoRD AND VICINITY.

Mrs Eliza Bray has removed her fence, much improving the looks of her place
 H. c. Beers contemplates building an. other hennery to add to his extensive poultry farm.
 Our popular merchant, A. B. Blake man, Is improving his house with coal of paint inside and out. Charles 'Canfield is doing the work.
 A. B. Blakeman opened his house to g social party on the 10th.
 Morris Beers has accepted a position 1T a meat market at Lime Rock.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

A free exhibition is now being held at the Bridgeport Public Library Art Gal lery,o nearly 300 paintings, photograph ic reproductions of famous places and great paintings, engravinge, casts, stat uary, etc, loaned by J. c. Witter & Co.,, publisher of "Art Education, New York. All residents of Newtown and vicinity, especially teachers and otL CTS interested in decoration for schools and homes, are cordially invited to see the display which will close, November II. There are other exhibits to be seen also. The hours are from 2.3O to 5,3O p. m., daily, and on Monday, 1hur8day and Saturday evenings from to 30.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Dana's sarsaparilla is not only the best of all remedies for the nerves, liver, kid- neys, stomach and blood; but if no ben eft you, can get your money back. The same guarantee applies to Dana's pills. cough syrup and plasters. For sale by Edgar F. Hawley, Newtown, and George W. Hurlburt, Roxburv.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
A. (. BAKERS AD

Do you contemplate committing
 matrimony this fall? If you do you
 will need Furniture and Carpets be-
 fore you can settle down to house. keeping and we are going to suggest that it would ba vtry proper and a very prudent thing to come to Flaw leyVill8 and look us over before you buy We have an immense stock to select from and our facilities for hand ling are such that we can make a iv- ing commission and yet sell way b3- low city prices We have no 50 called leaders iu the store Did you ever aE- 8 yz9 8 leader? It's an article Of low value, sold It cost or a little less, for the purpose of creating false impress sion No expensive piece of furniture IS ever mad9 use of as a leader. All of our goods are marked on 8 consis- tent commission, You can pick up some of the other fellows leaders at a less price than we will sell, but if you want 8 fine piece, or general assort ment of furniture, to furnish up 8 house, you will find that the sum tot al of bill selected at HawleyvilIe will be much less than the sum total of the same bill selected in the city. We are selling Q great many goods to the cities of Connecticut in direct com- potion with large stocks in those cit ies, This no doubt seems to you Eat first thought absurd, and stretch of the truth, that people should leave places like Hartford and New Haven and come to HawIeyville to buy but there IS 8 good and valid reason why. We can make it for their inter est to do so.
 Did you ever think how much room it required to handle large stock of Furniture? And did you eyer think what it costs to rent and maintain that room in the city? Just consider for 8 moment the odds in our favor, both in expense and facilities for hand ling, and you will see nothing so very absurd in city people coming to Haw- leyYille to buy furniture. In these times people are quite apt to buy where the purchasing power of & dol lar is the most. It will ever be thus until we have free coinage, and silver dollars are distributed around to the masses in basket.
 We are selling pianos now, and if you are going to buy one this fall don't fail to let us know it.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
NEwToWN CONN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, t886-EGHr PAGES
OUR REGRET

Is that we didn't keep a register of all our visitors during the fair. It would have been flattering to us, too, if we had had a photograph in operation all the time to catch and preserve the exclana. tion5 of pleasure that came from those pleased people who inspected our stock during the week Our re modelled sto1e was complimenteG. new and up to-date stock of furniture and carpets and the general excellence Of everything about the store received warm c0mnenda. tton. If you didn't drop in fair week, come in at any time. We're here all the year round, and always eady to see you.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Mir and Mrs W. E. Duncomb of Red ding, accompanied by Mir and Mrs John A. Osborn and daughters of Norwalk, were in town on Saturday, guests of George F. Duncombe.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

In Bridgeport, at the Presbyterian manse, by Rev H. A. Davenport, October 18th, Henry B. Read of Newtown and Eva stilsen of Easton were united in
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23
T E G T !!

DAVEHPORT & o'HARA, Attorneys and Conn
 ssIloga at Law. State street, BFid etlestlti
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Franklin Hoyt, principal of the New Milford graded school, passed Sunday in town, guest at s. s. Scudder's. New. ton Hoyt of Bridgeport was also in town over Sunday with Arthur Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Willie A. Reilly was nome from Water bury for 8 few days, as scnool closed 0 n Lincoln's birthday and for the State teachers convention held at New Haven on Friday, which Miss J. E. Gaffney at- tended.
The Newtown bee., 1896-10-23

Edgar Andrews and friends of Bethel were in the Street on Saturday. The ed tor is indebted for call, but untortu-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16
At Mount Vernon.

MOUNT VERNON. Ill. Sept 14.-Mount
Vernon had sent a committee ahead to
meet Mr. Bryan, and when he reached,
at 9:2o, that place they formed in line
and escorted the candidate to a stand
erected in front of the state supreme
court building, hundred yards from
the railway station. II was
found that Mount Vernon had
prepared to give Mr.. Bryan a
rousing reception. A Bryan and
Sewall club, composed of young men
and young women, the former in white
duck uniforms and the girls in white
muslin, had formed double line
extending from the station to-
ward the courthouse, and through
this Mr.. Bryan passed, while
the crowd cheered loudly. 1t
was very good-sized crowd.
numbering several thousand people,
and they had plenty Of enthusiasm. A
brass band marched ahead of Mr..
Bryan to the stand, and following him
came number OF men bearing cam
paign transparencies. Mr.. Bryan wa.
introduced by Judge Sample, state ap
pellate Judge, and made 12-minutes
speech. His train left Mount VernoE
at H:33,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16
SEVEN LIVES LOST
By the wrock of the Italian Bark Monte
Tabor.


UIeuIAsp MGmr, Mass, Sept. A.
The Italian bark Monte Tabor, with
a cargo of salt, struck on Peaked llis
bars about midnight Soon afterward
her captain, made desperate by his
situation, shot himself with his revol-
YER. The mato, fearing death by drown
ing. drew hisnzor across his throat and
dropped dead into the sea. When the
bark broke up, which she did in an
hour after striking, her crew OF Il
men clung to the deck-house and went
over the side with it. Five lost their
hold and were swept into the sea and
drowned. The others reached shore
exhausted, and were taken to Peaked
Hill life-saving station and cared for.
The scene of the disaster is very near
where the Italian bark Giovanna was
wrecked in 1915 when out of crew OF
IA only one was saved. The captain S
name was L. Fellacassa aud the vessel
sailed from Trapina July 81 Tor
BOSTON with cargo OF salt Inc
Monte Tabor was wooden bark
of bee tons and hailed from
Genoa, Italy. The body OF the mate
was washed ashore at Race Point at
nine o'clock. About 1890 o'clock two
other bodies were picked up on the
shore. one with the throat cut. TINS
makes two members of the lated ship 5
company who went to thea death oy
cutting their throats.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16
DELEGATES TARDY
In Arriving at Buffalo for the New York
Democratic state Convention.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. livery few
delegates to the Democratic state con.
vention had arrived here upon to nosn.
and all is conjecture as to the outcome
of the convention further than that
the number of delegates who have
been instructed for Bryan and Sewall
and free silver assures the Endorsement
of the Chicago ticket and platform.
james W. Ridgeway, ex-district at
torney of Brooklyn, is among the ar
rivals. He is the only candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination ia the
field The only other candidates who
are talked of are Fred Cook, Of Roches-
ter; John boyd Thacher, of Albany,
and VIM. Sulzer, of New York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16
|lER TO WATSON
r..,rnsn Of the Populist Noti-
eeation Committee
Euly NOTIFIES THOMAS WATSON
!. v,mlnation fer the oHiee Of
,..;s.nt of the United States
i. National Convention
at ST. Louis.

...,xaroy. Sept. li,-Senator Ma
a butler, chairman OF the poPu,
[.,iooal committee tonight mailed
|%lloxing letter of notification to
rboulas Z. Watson, the nominee
|rlcspresident; Ill. :, 900.
,,.na, A. TaisOt, TlsaPsoa, Ca
SIn-such is our form OF government
.isl,ens OF the United States must
!. course for good or evil through the
1 !, nolltcal parties When there Is no
Y rarty that represents the principles
.nvprnment, no party that stands for
"a ne lnleres. Of the laborer, wealth.
L. and all who strive TO make an hon
|s,g by iair and legitimate means then II
|.0ssiole Tor the majority Of The voters TO
4 49,, will Al the ballot box.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16
The Maine Election.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 14-Under some
what unfavorable weather conditions
the election proceeded with vigor in
all parts Of the state. Indications are
that the estimates heretofore given
for this section will be fulfilled. The
republicans are hustling and bringing
out the full vote. 1t is not expected that
Clifford will cut much Of a feature.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16
M'KINLEYS CALLERS.
A Delegation of Harrison County Wool
growers Among the Early Birds.

growers Among the Early Birds.
CANTON. o., Sept. 14-The visiting
delegations took an early start this
week Maj. Mckinley commenced his
speech making at II a. M, and he will
not finish his oratorical labors till
Saturday evening. At 1920 a dele
CATION OF fully 1000 wool-growers and
business men from Harrison county,
Ohio. arrived in Canton. This delega'
tio1 started from Cadiz, the county
seat and home of the diplomat and
iurist, John Bingham, shortly after
suurise. As the majority of the mon
in the delegation are farmers, early ris-
ing was no hardship for them.
The Harrison county men were
received in handsome way at
the station by the Canton mounted
troop, who escorted them to Maj.
McKinlev's residence. The candidate
has made a good many speeches in
Harrison county--which is one OF the
greatest wool-growing communities In
the vest-and he has o large number
of aeouaintances and admirers there,
many of whom were among the WIS.,
itors. It was this fact that accounted
in n measure for the ardor OF the
erecting which Maj. Mckinley resolved
when he appeared on his front porch.
The farmers of Harrison county
cheered long and Justify. Ex-Attor'
uev.General D. A. Ilollingswortn was
spokesman. He made an eloquent ad-
dress. to which Maj. Mckinley re-
sno uded in his happiest manner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 14.--Ihe
cases against DR.. w. l.. Breyfogle, ex'
president of Louisville, New Albany q
Chicago: Clarence, Frederick and
Isaac Winstandley, officers of the dc
funct New Albany banking company
we're placed OH trial this morning.
They are charged with embezslemen'
and grand larceny. There are 81 IN
dietmants arainst them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16
A.signed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 14.-E. T.
Newman, extensive china ana glass'
ware importers, has assigned Llaoll-
;,ias are a quarter of a million dollars
with no preferences. Arbuekle Droeh' %
ers are the largest creditors, hS''ps
a claim of $780, 900.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16

GLASGOW. Sept. i4.-Bell, the all ,ged
dynamter, who was arrested in this
city, was arraigned in the police court,
and after the taking of formal testi-
mony was remanded until Wednesday.
Bell was brought into court hand.
cuifed to two policemen. 1t was learned
in the course of the proceedings in
court that Bell was arrested without
warrant. The police inspector with
several Irish detectives, watched Bells
hotel and shadowed him from the
time of his arrival here last Wednes-
day until they took him into custody.
When arrested Bell protested, declar-
ing that he was an American citizen.
When he was confronted with inerim-
mating documents which were found
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 1A--Dispatches re-
osived here from Rotterdam say that
two more presumed dynamiterS have. have
becn arrested in tina: city. The police
of Antwerp, upon adviees from Lon.
don. searched house at Berchem' .
suburb of Antwerp, and found mum
her of bombs and a quantity oil e1'
..l..ri.-na
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-16

LONDON, Sept. IA report is in
circulation here that it was the intcn.
tion of lyman to perpetrate an out
rage at Bllmoral castle during the
visit of the ear to Queen Victoria at
that place. The rumor is probably
due to the story told by lyman during
his tour of the continent that he
was courier of the queen intrustcd
with an autograph letter from her
ma iesty to be delivered to the car at
Copenhagen. Among the papers found
in possession of Bell when he was ar
rested at Glasgow are several tele-
grams from lyman, in one of which
Bell is instructed to "come to Bou-
logne and leave the rotten stuff
(meaning the explosives behind"