davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Same Old Story of Carelessly Han.
 dled Gun.

Nogales Oasis: Monday morning the community was shocked to learn that on the preceding day Raymond Gray, young man about IS years of age, who had lived in Nogales from childhood, had been accidentally shot and killed while hunting near Casita a station on the Sonora railway about thirty miles south of Nogales. Tnfor- nation of the sad accident was brought to his uncle, Mr. Ed Burton, with whom he resided, about ii o'clock Sunday night and the remains fol- lowed the messenger couple of hours later.
 It seems that Raymond, who had gone down to Casita on a vacation to visit some friends, was approaching squirrel to shoot it. To do so he walked across railway bridge, trail ing his gun. As he raised the gun to shoot the hammer caught on a tie, dis charging the piece, the load entering under the chin, and literally blowing off the top of his head Death was, of course, instantaneous.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03
sFANLJ Jp FOR AhIiZj0HA.
es@Nxs.. JUN 3. 's'e6
ANOTHER STEP IN LIGHTING.

Promise is given of another early step towards the perfection of electric lighting. For five years or more lead fne electricians have been working for the discovery of an electrical process Inv which light may be produced with 4 less expense of heat. The incandes- cent globe now in use is illuminated :. an expense of ninety y-seven per cent of lost energy. The light pro duced represents but three per cent of the fuel consumed in it's production. By the consumption of given mass of coal. for instance, only three per cent er it's energy goes to light-with il- Iunli5.ating gas it is but one per cent.
 Bosh Tesla and Edison have expend- cd vast amount of study to increase the lighting results, and both claim to have made discoveries by which from Zen to fifteen per cent results can be had. Tesla, who has not been given to hoastful statement as to what he was toing, expresses confidence in his abii- fly to extract forty per cent of light from the energy employed-and if he succeeds in doing so will be entitled to dist f;,.4 ..5sl as one of the greatest dis coverers of She age.
 Al important feature of the method by which the Montenegrin scientist proposed to produce light at this great Saving, is in the elimination of the de- structi0le substances in the bulb. There will be no carbon filament to be gradually consumed. and finally de- .stroyed. Everybody using incandes- q <aL lights will readily understand what that implies. From the moment .be, current is first turned upon the Tnlfs in use now it's Illuminating DOW CT decreases. u0 luuSl Sui iH]S0 oi eAo glass becomes smoked from the con- snmine hiament, and long before it's, fife is E-1s IS Illuminating power is reduced one-half or more. Tesla pro- Doses to employ vacuum bulb which ne will n,ahe to glow as a ball of fire.
 1 rival electrician, with what seems ,..ch like i croak of envy, declares tua, he young man does not know what he is talking about, and that he himself is the only one who is on the right road 10 the production of per feet glow light.
 The world generally will not care where it shall come from, but anything aaai shall glge more light with less ex- pense of energy, and light that shall to free from ne objections noted con- corning the ineandescent globe now in use. will be a boon scarcely second to any that has yet been given to the world since the days of the tallow candle
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03
SHAVING THE sPANIARDS.

The pestilences arising from the rain-soaked soil of Cuba have rein forced the insurgents with formlda- ble ally. To the Spaniards the rav- ages of yellow fever smallpox and ma laria are more dreadful even than the I,achetes Of the enemy; more stealthy than the crafty guerillas.
 Official adyices reveal the alarming extent to which epidemics prevail in Spanish camps. Dr. Burgess reports to the surgeon general at Washington
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Next Thursday there will be a sol emn high mass at 8 a. m. at St. Mary S church, it being the feast of Corpus Christi" After the high mass there will be a procession with the blessed sacrament within the church. Next Thursday night at 7:50 a solemn no vena will commence at St. Mary S church in houor of the Sacred Heart.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

that nearly all the yellow fever at pres ent is among the soldiers, and that the warm rainfall has increased the dis ease both at Havana and along the trocha where the sanitary conditions are poor. An American consul report ed last week that there were 300 cases of the fever in Santa Clara province, and the American medical inspector, reporting from Santiago de Cuba, says the scourge is raging among the recent recruits from Spain, necessitating the erection of new hospital barracks Other sources of information confirm these deplorable reports, and the alarming prevalence of the contagion is still further evidenced by the fiat refusal of Havana volunteers or horse guards to leave the city for service in the field. They are not compelled to forsake their home; but the duty of the Spanish soldiery is to do and die and many are now yielding up their lives before the fierce onslaughts of wasting diseases.
 This newest development in the re- bellion completes the horrors of war fare as revealed in this sanguinary strife. Pillage, butchery, disease these comprise the revolting trinity that is wasting life and fortune on the unfortunate isle. It is the nearest the present generation has come to being spectators of the gruesome actualities of armed conflict. It is quite near enough.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Governor Morton still thinks he will be nominated at St. Louis, or says he thinks so. Whether MT. Morton sin cerely believes what he says or not, no one will credit him for being any smarter for saying what nobody else believes.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

If the business men all fear Major Mckinley, as Tom Platt says, from whence comes all of his popularity and all of his delegates? They do not cer- tainly come from the tramps and loaf CTS of the country.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

The dark horses at St. Louis may kick and join each other in chorus of "neighs,' but Mckinley will be placed in the saddle all the same.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03
GOLDEN DR.A!PERY.

Reproduction of Japanese hand painting. The latest novelty of the season for house draping, printed in gold on crepe cloth, it is beautiful in effect and soft in texture. We display the largest assortment of drapery goods in the city. Alkire Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Senator Quay seems to be one Of those astute individuals who think it is much better to have a seat in the back end of band wagon than to have to follow it on foot.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

The silver senators can no loNger be accused of opposing schemers for rais- ing revenues, since they voted almost unanimously for a tax on beer.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Most coughs may be cured in few hours or at any rate in few days, by the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. With such prompt and sure remedy as this at hand, there is no need of prolonging the agony for weeks and months. Keep this remedy in your house.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Mr. Hanna seems to be a shining mark for the anti-McKinley sharp shooters, although there is nothing the matter with him.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Platt says he does not like Quay any more and that the cellar door pastime between them has been discontinued.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Now that he city is fully equipped with mayor and council, let the van of progress move
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

The strength which comes to us from eating nourishing food is better than stimulation, because it is new strength.
 The health which belongs to strong body, well nourished by proper food (properly digested), is the only health that is lasting.
 The difference between Shaker Di- gestive Cordial and other medicines is simply that it helps nature to make strength. It does not profess to cure sickness, except as that sickness is result of weakness caused by food not properly digested.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial will relieve the bangs of indigestion, and make thin, sick, weak people as we'll as if their stomachs had never been out of order.
 It-is a gentle aid to the digestion of natures strength-maker, food.
 At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Here's to the health of Mayor Mon ihon! May he live long and prosper!
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Ladies' dining room, Ivy Green res taurant.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Health and happiness are relative conditions; at any rate, there can be little happiness without health. To give the body it's full measure of strength and energy, the blood should be kept pure and vigorous by the use of Ayers Sarsaparil1a.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03
POSSIBLY NO BID.

San Francisco Bulletin The Atchi- son may yet decide that it can get along fully as well without the Atlantic x Pacific. It let the Frisco go and it would not be surprising if at the fore closure sale it made no bid for the At lant1c & Pacific. The latter road con- meets the California branch of the Atchison with the eastern branch, and there are those who think that in case or separate congratulations it would be necessary for the Atchison to par allel this line. This would be costly undertaking and a much better ar rangement would be the adoption of plan for the payment of rental to the Atlantic & Pacific for the use of it's lines. Under such a plan both roads could very well be operated in dependently. No reorganization plan has yet been formulated
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newer has restored gray hair to it's original color and prevented badness in thousands of cases It will do so to you.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Boils, abscesses, tumors, and even cancers, are the result of a natural eff fort of the system to expel the poisons which the liver and kidneys have failed to remove Ayers SarsaparilIa stimulates all the organs to proper performance of their functions
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

WITH < nF4SgsN AND WITHOUT A TUxZLE-FUB THE FREE COIN sGE Ss = -. MF. s-s 4 nATIr or I6 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

E-A Il communications relating to peWs or eiitortal matter should be addressed io Ed1tor REPUBLICAN. ', g- R .Inittances and business ietIe rs. noulu u De s-. dressed t1 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY Phoenix, AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA RFPUBLIHAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

The Alkire company is now offering another special line of wash goods, in cluding white Swisses, organdies and lineons. This line of goods has been very popular with the ladies of Phoe- nix and the Alkire people have given them the very best grades at prices that could not be duplicated anywhere. Every lady should visit the store at once and make an inspection and they will surely be convinced that the ar ticles and prices are correct.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-03

Every day the same The Boston Cafe.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
CORNELL HOPES TO WIN.
Georgrrown's oume with Ithacan-

GeorgrIOwn's oame with Ithacans
To-Day WIN, BE Battle Royal.
This afternoon at O'Clock play BALI
wiz be called on Georgetown Field and
Georgetown and Cornell varsity teams
will at once proceed to trail each other
in the dust OF defeat.
Only one can win, unless both play equally
we'll. ana ia snch an event another game
must result to decide the tie.
The admirers OF both teams claim vic
tory and the contest will undoubt edIy be a
battle royal Where one of these teams
has been defeated by a big college team
the other has gained a victory from the same
source. Being thus evenly matched the
best game of baseball on Georgetown Field
50 far this season viii be played this after
noon.
The mighty Mahoney will be pitted
against the great Young, COrneifs star
twirier and it remains to be seen which
Will get the best OF the argument
Georgetown will be weakened by the
absence of First Baseman Lambert. who
has not yet recovered from weeks i'll
ness. otherwise the team will be strong
and well-baIanced one. the same which
has gained so many victories this season.
and Capt. Harley hopes 10 continue the
success OF his team by adding another
scalp.
Cornell has not met with the success
she hoped for on the way down here. and
still sn4a rts under the sound drubbiDg
given her by 'PennSy'' on Saturday and
the team Will go in this afternoon with
full determination to redeem itself by de-
defeating Georgetown. if it can.
A Ia rye crowd OF spectators is eX-
pected. and Manager O'Brien has made
ample provision to accommodate all who
come. either on the bleachers or in the
grand stand.
Next to the Princeton game this VIII
lie the greatest one of the local season with
a Northern college. The price OF adj
mission Will be % cents.
Following is the batting order of the
teams:
GeorgetowE-Rarley IT.: Fleming. 2b.:
Mccarthy. h.; Mahoney. p: Mclaughlin
3b.: Reardon. S.; Lamb, cf-; McIntire, RI,
and Maloney. C.
Co rneiI-Cobb. G: JohRso n. H.; AZ
field, 3b.; Miller, cf.; Forster, rf.; Young,
T.; Haskell. 2b.: Heidkamp, S.; and Perry. II.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
GRANDSON PULLS The CORD
Hancock Statue Will Be Formally
Dedicated Today.
President Cleveland VIII Make the
Address and n Military Parade
VIII BE u Feature. {.

The handsome equestrian statue of Gen.
Winfield Scott Hancock, erected at the
intersection of Penns ylyania and Louisiana
avenues and Seventh street, will be unveiled
today.
The ceremonies attending the unveiIing
willo course take place from the hug estage
which surrounds the pedestal OF the staine
and will no doubt be witnessed by vast
assemblage anxious TO do honor to the
memory Of the hero
Theceremony of tn eunveiling wilibe made
doubly interesting by the presence OF
President Cleveland, VINO will preside and
make the opening address. The rest of the
program Will be as follows:
Prayer, Right Rev. Fl. Y satterlee. d. D.,
bishop OF Washington; music, Marine Band,
star Spaugled Banner unveiling OF the
statue; salute at Monument grounds; ad-
dress by Major Gen. John NJ. Palmer. u. s.
Volunteers, u. s. Senator from Illinois;
music, Ma rine Band, Hail Columbia; -
benediction, Rev. w. II. Gotwald, d. D.,
postcha plain, Department Potomac, G A. Z.
An imposing feature attendant upon the
ceremony will be the military pageant.
Brig. Gen. Brooke, commanding the Depart
ment of Dakota, win be grand marshal, and
will be assisted by Adjt. Gen. Rabcock
The troops. both regular and militia. will
assemble at an early hour on Seventeenth
street south of the Avenue, where the
column will be formed.
The line of march will be from Seven
teenth street to Pennsylvania avenue,
through Executive avenue TO avoid the cars
at no cf1
and then on to the statue. On the arrivalof
President Cleveland ut the stat tue. the Light
Battery will countermarch to the Monument
grounds, where the major generals salute
of thirteen guns will be fired.
The statue will be unveiled by Mr. Glynn
X: Hancock, tire grandson and only male
descendant OF Gen. Hancock. Mr. Hancock
is now a cadet, OF the class OF 90, at
the United States Military Academy at
West Point.
In the line OF parade will be the follow
ing organizations:
Four companies OF artillery from the
Washington barracks. under Major Rawlcs'
command. VIII have the right of the line.
headed bytbe artillery band; four companies.
of ma rines from the marine barracks,
commanded by Capt. Murphy. L. s. NJ. c.,
with the Marine Band; Light Battery c,
third Artillery, under Capt. Lancaster,
will follow. Tie squadron OF cavalry from
Fort Niger. commanded by Major Lebo,
Sixth Cavalry. with regimentat band. will
bring up tie lef. OF this division. l.
The second division Will be under Brig.
Gen Ordway'S command. This division
Will be composed OF the National Guard OF
the District of Columbia and military So
cicties and organizations, consisting OF the
Second and Third Army Corps, the Loyal
Legion Commandepy. G. A r. posts, the
Union Veteran Union, Union Veteran Le-
gion and tnr It 81 lar Army and Navy corps.
The public schools VIII be closed at
noon TO allow the children to attend. and
although the executive departments will
not be closed, as many OF the employees as
can he possibly spared Will be permitted
To attend the ceremonies Of the unveiling.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
TWO PATERSON FIRES.
Came in Quick Succession and Help

Came In Quick Succession and Help
Was Summoned from Passaic.
Paterson, N J., May 1.-THE two upper
stories of the malt house of the Hinchliffe
Mating and Brewing Company was de-
stroyed by fire this evening.
Three hundred and fifty thousand bushels
of malt were burned and damaged by
water. The loss will amount to about
$4,000 and is covered by insurance.
While the entire fire department was
engaged on the building an alarm was
sent from the Macflinists' Association build
ing, below the Passaic Falls. a blaze hav
ing been discovered in the upper story
occupied by Garret Planter. a silk throwster.
Chief Engineer stagg dispatched to Passaic
for two engines, but before they arrived
the structure was nearly consumed.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
BY JUDGE TOURGEE.
His Lecture Drew a Large Audience
of Representative CoIored People.

Judge Albion w. Tourgee addressed
large audience OF representative colored
people last evening. at Mount Israel A NJ
E. Church, First and 3 streets southwest
on the many great changes, which have
taken place during the last three-quarters
of a century, and their effect on the
colored race.
Judge Tourgee has through life been a
consistent a nd steadfast friend OF the
colored race.
The meeting was presided over by Hon.
Hon. George W. Murray Congressman
from the First F irst district. South Carolina,
Vas opened with pra yer by Rev. George W.
Lee. On the rostrum, besides those al
ready mentioned. We're: Rev. II. Leb
Doyle. pastor Of the church; Hon. John r.
Lynch. and ex-senator T. T. AIlain, of
Louisiana.
Chairman Murray in Introducing the
speaker OF the evening paid high tribute
both to his ability and the tenaCity of
purpose with which he has IabOred for the
uplifting OF the colored race.
Before entering upon the discussion OF
his subject, Judge Tourgee said he had
always made disclaimer to being called
friend OF the cnlored race. He is simply
friend or Justice, and that is all he ever
asked, and that is all the race should
ever ask from the rest Of the world He
then spoke OF the triple alliance OF the
church, state and man and defined their
relation To each other. He next partic-
ularized on the many changes which took
place during the last seventy-five years,
calling special attention to the abolition
of slavery and the opening OF free schools
for coored people in the South.
In conclusion he warned the colored people
to be wary of the self-constituted Moses who
were Offering to lead them out of the
darkness to light. He also complimented
them on the surprising progress they had
made. Their advancement in every way
during the last thirty years was never
before equaled by any people.
Short addresses were made also by Hon.
Mr.. Lynch aud ex-senator Allan.
The morning times., 1896-05-12
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.
InstaIla tfon of Officers and Commit
tees Appointed.

tees Appointed.
A meeting of the National Republican
Club was held at the G.. A. r. Halllast night
when the recently elected officers were ap-
propriateIy installed. A. NJ. Clapp was
the temporary Chairman, and introduced
the new president. Col. Charles p. Lincoln,
who made a lengthy address. in which he
said the prospects for the success OF the
Republican party in the fall were excellent.
After the minutes of the meeting held A pril
27 had been read and approved, the execu-
tive committee made report through its
chairman, AIphonso Hart. The st. Louis
committee reported progress. 1t was found
that a number of the members of the club
intended to go to st. Louis, but the road
over which the Washington party would be
carried has not yet been selected.
The president appointed the folio wing
standing committees
On membership p Davis, Capt, Patrick
o'Farref, Frank M. Evans, Col. W. "a. Doo-
little and E. NJ. Dawson
On auditing-Loi D. Wine, Ansop S.
Taylor and Washington Danenhower.
Among the new members taken in the
club last evening were the following: B.
H. Warner, CoI,I Marion T. Anderson, Fred
E. Tasker, Louis d. Wine. Charles F. Scott,
A. M. Lothropi A. s. Taylor, George w.
Ballock, Thomas w.Lor Eben D. Appleton
and J.. A. Rosecrans. The meeting adj
journed subject to the call of the president
The morning times., 1896-05-12
HE FOUGHT THE OFFICERS.
Richard Dean, One Day Out of the
Workhouse, In Trouble Again.


Richard Dean is a very tough young
colored man who lives in Majors alley.
He was released from the workhouse
yesterday and at once proceeded to get
himself into trouble again. Last night
Dean went to see Mabel Menkins and when
she told him that she did not like him
any more lie struck her in the eye and
knocked her down.
The woman complained to Policemen
hilmartin aud Hooper, and the officers
went to Deau's house to arrest him.
They found the man in bed, but when
told that he was under arrest he sprang at
them with a chair and dared the policemen
to touch him. He was finally subdued and
made to dress himself, but On the way to
the station he renewed the battle and had
to be dragged along the street.
In the station he refused to enter a cell
and it required the combined efforts of four
men to put the man behind the bars. The
mans fighting proelivities will probably
send him to the workhouse for another
month at least, and Majors alley will be
without its king
The morning times., 1896-05-12
WILL BE COOLER TODAY.
Thunderstorms May Also Re Enjoyed
This Afternoon.

Thunderstorms May Also Re Enjoyed
This Afternoon.
Slightly cooler weather is promised for
today 10y the Weather Bureau, with pos
sibly the added pleasure of a thunderstorm
this afternoon or evening.
The depression which was central over
South Dakota yesterday morning has
moved slowly northward with increasing
energy, and It now extends from Kansas
over North Dakota, attended by thunder
storms in the States OF the Missouri Val
ley. The pressure has decreased in the
central valleys and increased over New
England. New York, and the greater por-
ton OF the lake region. The barometer
has risen rapidly on the Pacific coast, and
II is lowest over North Dakota. but there
IS a second depression central to the north
Of Montana
The temperature has fallen decidedly n
New England, near Lake Superior. and at
central Rocky Mountain stations and it is
about ten degrees cooler from Kentucky
northward over the upper lake region.
Thunder storms are reporteG~ from the
Ohio, Central MissiSsi ppi and Missouri
Valleys and light showers from the New
England coast. The weather continues
fair generally throughout the Southern
states and the lake region with increased
cloudineSs in the west gulf States and in
the lake regions.
Fair weather will probably continue In
the South Atlantic and east gulf States.
Partly cloudy weather and local showers
are Indicated for New England and thence
westward over the Middle tlantic States,
the lake regions and the Ohio Valley, and
'ocal thunder storms are likely TO continue
IN The Northwest. The weather will con-
TRUE cool on the New England coast. and
It VIII be cooler in the Middle Atlantic
States and the Ohio Valley.