davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14

held here on the 18th is exciting much interest throughout the territory. An excursion train from the north will be run and delegations from all along the line will be in attendance. It is prob able that several delegations from southern Arizona will come in their own train also.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14

ihis nefarious purpose, but no one ever
 dreamed that to The Gazette of this city would devolve the duty of giving the snap away. The trap laid by The Republican was boldly walked into and under the caption, "A Gang of Fakirs, our contemporary uses up a great deal of space in vituperation and abuse of the most vital enterprises of this val ley. Projects that have brought thou sands of dollars hither and would have ere this, were it not for the prevalence of these dangerous financial doctrines, brought millions that would eventually change the deserts of Arizona into green fields and busy thoroughfares. Fakirs, indeed! What skin game will compare with the financial plank of the Chicago platform? What patent medicine fakir is not more honest than the Popocrat orator or editor that seeks to delude long suffering people by offering them something free, the ultimate cost of which would be a blight on this Union long after the present. generation was under the sod ? So, according to The Gazette, the Rio Verde, the Agua Fria, the Hudson and the Pennsylvania irrigation enterprises are all fakes, are they? What will prospective emigrants to Arizona from the east think when they read this an- nouncement? What will prospective investors do when they read it? Heaven forbid that any should. Even w. J
 Murphy, the promoter of the Arizona fcanal, an enterprise that has no paral. lel in southwestern irrigation annals and one that has made the Salt River valley wha BL IFS, SdIu IuEH NuG uOI'Uu dul south road, which has given to centra IArizona competing line of railway tt the outside world, both are roasted tt a turnl in the so-called interests of sil
 yer by the organ of the followers o- Bryan, Tillman and Altgeld. Are tht lholders of such destructive opinions t( be trusted at this time of all others Arizona cannot at this critical perio( of her history take any chances. ] vote for the Republican party is vot
 for safety and means the repudiatiol here at home of a combine that ha
 shown by this atrocious tirade in thei
 organ that any means, even to the at
 tacking of individuals and corpora
 tions in business, would be used with
 out hesitancy to secure office On No
 vember 3 the vo5ers of this territor
 will rise in their might and declar
 that these things shall no longer be.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14

and luXuriance, restores to faded and gray hair it's original color, prevents badness, removes dandruff, and cures scalp diseases. 1t gives perfect satis- faction.
 The best way to avoid scalp dis eases, hair falling out, and premature badness, is to use the best preventive known for that purpose se-Hall's Hair Remover Gs
 To remove the constipated habit, the only safe treatment is a course of Ayers Pills, followed by laxative diet. Most other cathartics do more harm than good, therefore leading physicians recommend Ayers Pills, es- pecially as a family physic.
 Constipation is usually habit of the body induced by prolonged inattention ito the calls of nature 1t is a condi- ] tion so perilous to the general health. that it should be relieved as speedily, but judiciously, as possible. People who have allowed themselves to be- come costive and irregular usually try i to remedy the evil by the use of violent purgatives, and the result is that the bowels become weakened and the dis order all the more difficult of cure, The medicine best calculated to pro- duce natural movement and at the same time to strengthen the bowels, is | Ayers Pills. When taken according to directions, the result is always bene- flclal. A few doses gently stimulate the bowels to healthy action, restore hheir lost tone, and promote easy evac- nations. No other pill so well supplies the demand of the general public for a safe, certain, and agreeable family I medicine. Physicians recommend them. They received the highest awards of the Chicago Worlds Fair Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14
BUT ONE PERSON HURT.
Peculiar Accident by Which Four
 Trains Were Wrecked.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-In the San- ta Fe yards at Argentine this morning peculiar accident occurred, which four trains were wrecked, two of them heavi- ly laden passenger trains, but strange to say, but one person was hurt. The accident occurred in a heavy fog, and three trains in succession ran into a stalled freight train.
 In all of these wrecks, outside of g general shaking up of passengers, on y
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14

With Hon. A. J. Doran and General Sampson speaking in Ehe north, and Judges Kibbey and Wright in the south, the people of this territory will be given an opportunity to hear the truth from a Republican standpoint. Col. Fitch will make three speeches before election, by which time the con- mon enemy will be hard to find.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, community of simple, honest, God fearing men and women, have prepared the Shaker Digestive Cordial for many years, and it is always the same simple, honest, curative medicine that has helped to make the Shakers the healthy, long lived people that they are. The Shakers never have indiges- tion. This is partly owing to their simple mode of life, partly to the won- derful properties of Shaker Digestive Cordial Indigestion is caused by the stomach glands not supplying enough digestive juice Shaker Digestive Cor dial supplies what's wanting. Shaker Digestive Cordial invigorates the stom- ach and all its glands so that after awhile they don't need help. As evil dence of the honesty of Shaker Digest i've Cordial, the formula is printed on every bottle. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14
HON. A. J. DORIAN MEETINGS.

Hon. A. J. Doran, Republican nomi- nee for delegate to congress, will hold at Ehe following places on the dates given:
 Williams, October IA. Prescott, October 15. T. Jerome, October 17
 Congress, October 19. Tucson, October 21. Bisbee, October 23. Tombstone, October "A. Clifton, October 26.
 Thatcher, October 27.
 Globe, October 29.
 Yuma, October 31. Phoenix, November 2.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14

Confusion as to the choice of a blood purifier is unnecessary. There is but one best Sarsaparilla, and that is Ayers. This important fact was rec ognized at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, 1893, being the only blood purifier ad- mitted Ito be placed on exhibition.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

October IA, Alhambra. October 16, Phoenix. October 19, Wickenburg. October 20, Peoria. October 21, Cartwright. October P, Tempe. October 235 Drme. October A, Phoenix. October 26, Gila Bend. October 2S, Buckeye. October 30, Mesa.
 November 2, Tempe. November 2, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14

A fine head of hair is an indispen- sable element of beauty. Ayers Hair Vigor maintains youthful freshness
Arizona republican., 1896-10-14
one stockman was hurt. The damage to railroad property IS $50,000.
NEW GUN FOR NATIONAL GUARD

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 13.-A com mittee appointed by Governor Morton to adopt new rifle for the national guard selected the Savage gun, which is controlled by Utica corporation. The Winchester Arms company and other competitors asked Gov. Morton for a hearing before ne approved the report, alleging that collusion and favoritism was exercised leading to the choice of the Savage gun.
 Gov. Morton gave the hearing asked for today and listened to the arguments on both sides at length. He then re- served his decision. It is intimated that he will decline to approve the re- port. His approval is necessary to the adoption of gun for the national guard for which the legislature has authorized and expenditure of $300,00O.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Meeting of Elizabeth wadsworth CHAPTER
Yesterday.

Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter. Daupb-
ters of the American Revolution held a
meeting yesterday afternoon in the re-
ception room of the Union Safe Denosit
and Trust company. The regent. Mrs.
j. E. Palmer, presided. An interesting
paper on the perilous times in Ipswioh
during the revolution, waseread by Mrs
Glazier. and the historian. Miss Mo-
Donald, read an account of the movement
on the part of the Sons of the RevoIut;on
of Illinois to erect n monument to Cen
Montgomery in Canada. The reoept an
nounced her intention of ATTENDING the
Continental Congress in Washington
next month and Mrs. DIR. Banks and Mrs.
Warren Robinson were elected Delegates
with Mrs. Tenney and Mrs. King as
alternates.
Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Warren King and
Mrs. Bailey were appointed a committee
to arrange for an observance of Washing
toms birthday. Mas. Warren Robinson
exhibited an ancient watch with tine
family arms and the name John Robin.
son engraved upon the outer case. Mrs
E. B. Robinson showed the pay roll of
Captain Edward Boylson's company of
date November 10, 1778.
On satisfactory evidence Of the service
of ancestors in the war of indepenence
applicants for membership were admitted
as follows: Miss Clara Edith Davis of
Freeport, a descendent of James SouIe. a
revolutionary pensioner; Miss Ellen
Goold of Portland, IA descendant of Col.
Samuel Howe, Ezra CLARK, Ezra Clark.
Jr., Nathan Noble and Stephen Turkey !:
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Hodges) Merrill
of Portland, a descendant of Lieut.. Col
Isaac Hodges and Sergeant Isaac Hodges,
Jr.; Miss Elva Aloena G:lkey of Portland
a descendant of Adjutant Abraham
Andrews; Miss Harriet Stevens Gilkey of
Portland, descendant of Adjutant
Abraham Andrews; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Bacon of Biddeford, a descendant of
General Jeremiah Hill; Mrs. Susan
Marrak (Adams) Woodman of Portland,
q descendant of Col. Humphrey Pike;
Mrs Mehetabel Cummings (Proctor)
Baxter of Portland, q descendant of
johnson Proctor and Samuel Cummings.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
He Cut Off the Sink spout.

The deputy sheriffs yesterday visited
the shop Of well-known rumseller and
after search found barrel of beer,
some rs or so feet distant from the bar
room. The barrel was full, and being in
q hole of some depth. they thought it
would be best to draw off most of the IL
quor and let it run down the sink spout.
This they proceeded TO do, directing the
nozzle Of the hose into the sink They
thought they heard oommotion in the
cellar and one OF them took a look to
see what was going on. Right under the
sink the rumseller was making desper-
ate effort TO save his property. He cut off
the sink spout under the floor and as the
beer came flowing down, he caught it in
d wash boiler, sprinkler and other yes
sels The sheriffs had great laugh at
he old man s shrewdness but did not al
low him to keep the stuff
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
A GENEROUS GIFT
Of Mr.. Hugh j. Chisholm to Bowdoin
Medical School.

Fortune has recently smiled on the
medical department of Bowdoin College.
Through the thoughtfulnes of DIR. Weeks
and the generosity Of Mr.. Hugh j. sChis-
holm of Portland, it has been supplied
with surgical instruments, sterilizers,
stands and other devices which render
possible the most thoroughly aseptic and
up to date surgery at the weekly clinics.
Mr.. Chisholm commissioned and fur
nished the funds to DR.. Weeks with
which to purchase complete surgical
outfit.
During his recent European trip DIR.
Weeks selected the instruments in Paris,
aud OH his return to New York purchased
an elegant and modern stand for them.
Mr.. Chisholm is entitled to the graft
tude not only of the faculty and students,
but also of many of the people OF Maine,
who resort SO frequently to the clinics for
surgical aid.
That the students at least appreciate
this gift was well attested by the tremen-
dous applause with which they greeted
the new instruments on their first ap-
pearance, and the announcem of the
name Of the donor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
PaImer's Shoe Sale Today

There will be bargains galore in every
one of the women's, misses and boys
and children's departments at the Palmer
Shoe Co., commencing today and con-
tinuing for two weeks. The store was
crowded yesterday with persons en-
deavoring to secure some special prize be-
fore the sale, but one and all were told
that the sale prices would possibly not be
in effect until today, so that all might
have feir and even chance. Extra clerks
have been secured and every attempt will
be made to attend to customers wants as
quickly and satisfactorily as possible.
The mems sale does not commence until
next Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
DRESS GOODS.

Our entire line of Novelty Dress Pat
terms at ONE-HALF PRICE.
Bouole Dress Patterns, colors mahoga-
ny and black, blue and black,a red and
black, marked from So 90 to 81. 93 the
pattern.
Silk and wool novelties in different
colorings, from $14. 90 to S. 49,
Bouole effects, solid colors, blue, brown
and green, from $15 90 to 1898.
Four Patternsi in Novelties, different
colorings, marked from $500 to 81. 90 each.
Silk and Wool stripes, green, blue
and mahogany with black stripes,
marked from $14. 90 to IS. so.
One Novelty Dress Pattern, in blue and
black combination one of the most
stylish patterns In stock, from SIT. so to
SO. 30.
All Wool 90 inch Novelty Suiting
marked from 500 to zoe yard.
All Wool Double fold Novelty Suiting,
1870 yard.
II pieces all wool 50 inch Black Henri
ettas, goo yard.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
RACES.

g.
In Locks Mills. Jan. T. Chas. NJ. Herrick and
Miss Maud A. Hemingway. both of Greenwood.
In Welchviie, Jan 2, Charles Fl. Bryant and
Mrs. Susie Brigham, both of Oxford.
In Berwick, Jan. 1. Lawriston W. Stone OF
South Berwick and Miss Clara E. Chick
In Eliot, jan. l. Everett w. Shorey and Miss
Mary A. Shapleign.
In Kennenunk. Jan. 1, Harlow F. Taylor and
Mary d. Littlefield.
In Kennebnnk. Jan 2. Joseph H. Green and
Miss Josephine Hill.
Ini Sprague Mills, Jan. 1, Charles L. Hoyt
and Caroline Nichols.
In Jefferson Arthur j Davis and Miss Eta
L. Loyne.
In Montville, Jan. 1. Fred Lucas of Sears
mant and Miss Olive Hill of Montyille.
In Belfast. Jan. l. Percy Raymond Folett and
Miss Mand Electa Fernald..
In Belfast, Jan. z. Allen Weber and Esther
M. Mandall.
Mayo.
At Swans Island. Dec. 20, Nelson sprague
and Miss Clara Stanley.
In Swans Island. Jan. /, Reuben Pray and
Miss Alma Saddler.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14

the main audience room. The congrega-
tions have been large and the society
enters on the work Of the new year under
the administration of It's able and popular
pastor, DR.. Blanchard, with most en-
couraging outlook. The following named
officers were elected:
Moderator-Charles S. Fobes,
Clerk Philip +. Turner.
Assessors-E A. Gray, Charles W.
Allen, Edwin II. Niokerson, Frank W.
Coolidge, Henry G. ellison.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
Portland Camera Club.

An exhibition of lantern slides will be
given tonight at 8 p. M, by the Portland
Camera Club at their rooms, Portland
Society of Art building, Deering place
The views to be shown are from the
London Club and comprise many scenes
relative to the life of Shakespeare and
the ruins of the old English cathedrals
Lincoln, Ely Fountain abbey. etc. They
are well worth seeing. The pubic are in
vited
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. Is, Benjamin A. Legrow,
aged 53 years 10 months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from his late residence, No. So Brown street.
In this city, Jan 13, Helen b., infant daughter
OF Elizabeth and VIM. H. Sargent. aged l year
6 months 2 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 23O o'clk,
from parents residence. No. PAT Congre s st.
At Chebeague Island. Jan. 10, Gertrude F.,
wife OF Edward p Hamilton, aged 25 years 10
months 20 days.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clk.
from the M. Z. Church.
In Woodfords, Jan. IL. infant son of Mar
garet nj. and Walter Partridge, aged days.
In Biddeford Jan. 3, Mrs. Mary j. Emery,
aged 81 years.
aged 20 years.
In Goose Rock. Jan. l. Elbridge @. Proctor.
In Cambridge, Dec. 80, Gardiner Rogers. Jr.,
aged 50 years
In Verona, Dec. Of, Lewis N. Wardwell, aged
45 years.
In Locks Mills, Jan. s. Mrs. Susan Whitman,
aged about 80 years.
In Great Works. Jan. 8, Miss Donnie Camp
BELL
In Haverhill. Dec. 81. Ivory H. Cousens, form
erly of Kennebunk, aged SO years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs Rachel Smith
take place Wednesday forenoon at l o. so o'cik
from her late residence, No. 258 Bracket ST.
Burial at Bangor.
The funeral of the late Alice G. Kelley win
take place this morning at $50 O'Clock, from
No. 46 Warren street. Requiem high.mass
at the Cathedral OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
Longshoremen's Ball

The 18th annual ball of the Portland
Lonsghoremen' = Benevolent Society will
take place at City Hall tomorrow even
ing This society is one of the most de-
amount of good during the season. The
number Of years it has been in existence
shows the high position it holds in the
community. The American Cadet Or
chestra will furnish music on this occas-
ion. Round dancing will begin at
8 D. m
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
Want Sullivan Re-InstaIIed.

The class of '97, Portland High School
has placed petition in the hands OF
Mr.. George H. Allan, of the school com
mlttee, requesting that John J. Sullivan.
VINO was recently expelled from the school,
De allowed to return. The petition is
largely signed and states that the signers
DO not believe Sullivan to be at fault in
tue matter of which he was accused
The matter Will come before the school
board at its next meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
The Young Mem. Democratic clut

The Young Mems Democratic Club.
|. At a meeting Of the Young Mems Dem
ocratio club held last evening commit
tee consisting of Stephen c.. Perry, L.
Barton and Joseph W. Peters. was APP
pointed to select list of officers to be
presented ct an adjourned nesting to be
held next Monday evening. The mem
hers present showed great interest in the
club and there was general sentiment
that it must be made more vigorous and
aggressive.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
First UniversaIist Society.

The annual meeting of the First
Universalist society Congress Square)
was held last evening. This parish has
had a highly successful year and is in a
very Furnishing condition. The receipts
have been larger than for many years,
sufficient to meet promptly all expenses
and leave surplus The church has been
equipped with electricity, an elegant new
chandelier having been recently add to
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
BENJAMIN A. Logrow

Mr.. Benjamin A. Legrow, the we'll
known Preble street livery stable propire-
tor, died yesterday morning at his resi-
dence SO Brown street. He had for long
time been sufferer from spinal trouble
and from CONGESTION of the brain, and
was forced to take his bed New Years
day.
Mr.. Legrow was native of Windham
and was SO years and ten months old at
the time of his death. About twenty
years ago he came to Portland and en-
tered the employ of his brother, the lum-
Der dealers For the past thirteen years
he had been in the stable business. He
married Mary E. Moody, who, with one
son, Mr.. George W. Legrow, survive him.
Mr. Legrow was member of Munjoy
lodge, K. of P. and man whose death
will be mourned by large circle of
friends. The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon at Q 80 O'CLOCK. The
interment will be at Evergreen cemetery
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Burton Brackley of Saccarappa Falls
From Car,

Burton Brackly of Westbrook, brake
man on q Maine Central freight train /,
fell from car when the up train pulled
into East Liyermore station yesterday
noon striking on his head. He was
taken to Livermore Falls in crazed
condition. The doctors pronounce it con-
cussion of the brain and probable frac-
ture of the skull He will be taken to
the Central Maine General hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
Hanrahan Signed.

Hanrahan will play with the Portland
baseball club, all rumors to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Manager Leonard
writes that he has received the contract
of this player who signed the second
day of this month The contract has also
been officially promulgated by President
Young of the National League
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
Fire Department Ball.

The Relief Association of the Portland
Fire Department will give their eighth
annual ball at City Hall on Thursday
evening. There will be many attractions,
besides the dance. The American Cadet
Band will give grand concert, the Apollo
Quartette will sing, and Prof. W. H.
Hatch, the xylophone and banjo soloist,
will appear. There should be crowded
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
A Window in Thrums.

The third lecture in the Women's ALI
ance course will be given at First Parish
church tomorrow evening by Prof. Charl-
ton Black on ga Window in Thrums %
Tickets can be obtained at Foss's drug
sore. Merrill's jewelry store or at the
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
TIE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Monday-The following cases were dis
pose of before Judge Robinson in the
Municipal court this morning:
Francis Lannan. Intoxication; fined
IS aud costs.
cation; thirty days in the county Jail
each.
John Coffin. Intoxication; fined So and
costs.
BERTHE Chase. Uttering obscene
language; fined IS and costs.
Thomas II. Hardy. Iptoxication ten
days in the county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
BOOKS.

Home Encyclopedia in twenty volumes,
linen binding, actual value $500 Re-
duction price $500. set.
Bible Stories. attractive binding, gilt
edges, marked from s9c to soc each.
A small line of Books left from the
Holiday stock. At cost and less.
Ctildren's Story Books at prices re-
gardless of value.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Rachel Smith.

Last evening at her home on Brackett
street, Mrs. Rachel Smith passed from
death into "life eternal" Mrs. Smith
was the widow of Gardiner Smith, for
merly of Bangor. She was woman of
rare intellectual endowments. Strong in
character, loyal in friendship and just to
all. Mrs. Smith was member of Free
street Baptist church. She leaves a son
and daughter, Mr.. George L. Smith and
Mrs. Charles Godding of Boston, Mass,
who have the sympathy of their friends.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14

johnson Pants don't wait to be marked
with red figures. They sell quick at SO. 70
all the time. Sold in Portland only by
A. f. Hill Company
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
The Dolley Inquest.

The coroner's jury finished their in
quest upon the Dolley case yesterday, but
the county attorney states that the result
is not to be made public.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
HAIR BRUSHES.

A large line of the Florence Hair Brush
es, in black, also white. Prices from
49c to S1.00 each. Your choice for one
day csc each.
There is no better wearing material in
the market than the Florence. 1t can
be easily cIeasensed in soap and water,
will not retain any oder as wood will
Every brush warranted to be purs
bristle.
Every piece of celluloid and aluminium
goods, at cost
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14

Loring, Short & Harmon have received
a calendar for 1896 will fine steel engrav.
ind portrait of Mr.. Reed on the card
board. Price 10 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14

New Spring Style S in Prints, Cling
hams, Percales, Outings, White
Ground Prints, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
GENTLEMEN'S WHITE SHIRTS.


Portland
celebrated prices
other offering such under
The Senator
land Pride, aunde
The Portland daily press., 1896-01-14
CHINA.

A few pieces of China from the Holiday
Stock
2 Delft Plaques, marked from S1.o5 to
S5c each.
Delft Tray, from SIPS to csc each.
Delft Tile, srom $500 to SE.5O.
Delft Vase from $500 to $500.
large Delft Vase, from So. so to So. so.
extra large Delft Vase, from So 90 to
$3.50.
l Carlsbad Vase, from So to Sits.
Carlsbad Vase, from $3.50 to $3.50.
A few pieces of Dresden China, China
Trays, COMFORTS, Pitchers, etc. All
at cost and less.