davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-27

WANTED-The North Star European
Company treats ladies for all kinds of
diseases peculiar to our sex; consultation
free: ladies can be treated at distance;
send for circular; lady agents wanted.
l4I8 Fourth avenue, near Pike, Seattle.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-27
FOR RENT.

A neat three room cottage on the
main street of Friday Harbor. Price
the lowest. Inquire of DIR. G. S.
WRIGHT
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-27
OLGA ITEMS.

Mr.. Charles Leavell after having
"done' the Bay Cities for a few days is
at home again.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-27

AT present it very much looks like
one, and may be two ranches, is being
or has already been sold here.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-27

That Easter egg contest is going to be
a great success and gives assurance of
being the event of the season as so
many are showing such lively interest
in it.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-02-27

Eastern little-neck CLAIMS. it is to be,
for Jack SnoWden informs us of Mr..
William Whitney's having kindly pre-
sented Olga with few nice ones which
are now luXurating in our clam flat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
GR1FF1TH's FAUsT-The box Office

GRIFFITH'S FAUST-The box office
opens for the Grifffth's engagement OF
two nights on Friday morning.
FRANK MAYO-This well known &C
tor. who has bounded into new fame
since he dramatized "Pudd' nhead Will
SON. opens a four-nights' engagement
at the theater next Wednesday even
ing. Mckinley tariffs will prevail, and
this will be one of the rare occasions
when they will be justified.
A RARE CONTRALTO-Mr. and
Mrs. Will Edminster arrived in town
yesterday, and spent one day WIN
their cousin, De Witt Jennings. Mr..
Edminster has been managing the no
ted violinist, Musin, on his Asiatic tour.
Mrs. administer is the renowned blind
contralto, best known to the musical
world as Madamoiselle Belinfaute. She
and Mr.. Edminster met in Hong Kong,
became engaged, and were recently
married in San Francisco. She sang at
one concert in that city, and her voice
created furore. Last evening at the
residence of Mr.. Jennings. the lady
gave several renditions, which enrap-
tured her hearers, and regrets were
general that she could not be heard in
the tfeater AS she has professional
engagements, however, which necessl-
Ta;ted the departure of herself and her
husband for the east this morning,
that was out of the question. She may,
however, be heard here some time in
the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13
RorGHT N A NINE.

Here the contract, which read as fol-
lows, was put in evidence:
This agreement, made and entered
into this 9Th day of April A D., 1894.
by and between Joseph r. Morris, the
party oil the first part and NJ. A. Hay
ken. the party of the second part:
Witnesseth: That for and in con-
sideration of the sum of $4,000. one
dollar of which is in hand paid by the
said second party to the first party,
and the receipt whereof is hereby ack-
nowledged, and the balance of which
,..srsideration, viz: $500, to be paid at
suca times and upon the conditions
hereinafter named. The first party
herto agrees and by these presents
binds himself 10 convey to the said
second party or to his heirs or assigns,
by the usual miners quit claim deed a
f:ali one-half interest in and to the
''l7rancis" lode mining claim, the pat
ent number thereof being -; also a
full twenty-five tfirty-seconds l25-32)
interest or parts in and to the ''Hol-
lapS and BLACK Warrior" lode min
l,se claims, all of which are situated in
the Dugway Mining district. Tooele
Sounty, Utah territory. That in con-
sideration OF tfe transfer of such
properties the second party agrees to
pay to tbs party Ct the first part on or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13

The following editorial item in the
Army and Navy Register, which ar
rived in the afternoon mail yesterday,
created considerable excitement in the
post, and was the cause of several
lrasty private kilograms to Washing
ton: 1t says:
THE Register has obtained some fur
Their information as to the proposed
movement of infantry troops. This in
formation relates to the Fifteenth,
Twenty-fourth, First and Second. It is
to this effect: The Fifteenth is to re-
lieve the Twenty-fourth. The Twenty
fourth is to go to California, taking
the stations of the First, which will be
transferred to Fort Douglas. The re-
lief of the Fifteenth will be the Second.
Here positive intelligence halts, and
speculation takes up the march. Re
Numbering, however, what General
Miles was quoted in the Register as
saying some time ago. that he had pro-
posed a number of short hauls' to the
secretary of war, rather than a few
long hauls.' it is not difficult to rea-
son out that the proposition is to send
the Sixteenth to Fort D. A. Russell,
and the Eighth to Omaha. AS the
Register has said, Secretary Lamont
has not fully decided on the exchange
programme. He may not issue any or
ders on the subject until congress adj
journs. If congress remains-in session
late in June, THE secretary is likely to
act before the present fiscal year ex-
pires."
new order directs that the regi-
ment will go in the field for four days.
The usual distance, fifteen miles, will
be made the first day. A camp will
then be made for two days, during
which field maneuvers will be prac-
ticed, the battalions moving indepen-
IDENTIFY, and in opposition to each other
The fourth day the troops will return
to the post, marching fifteen miles.
The new post commander, Colonel
Theaker, has already made number
of changes in the personnel of the
post, and it is said there are more to
come. Two privates connected with
the officers club have been relieved,
and it is probable that only civilians
will be employed in that institution
The rumor that was rife for day to
the effect that post No. would be
taken off during the day time, was
premature. Post No. 8 or post No. 2.
the abode of ghosts and COLLINS, stand
a better chance to be abolished.
The new gymnasium drill seems to
meet with general favor, only small
percentage of the command, the gray
haired element, protesting. Each man
attending gymnasium drill will be
measured today, and again at the end
of six months, to ascertain the changes
and Improvements made in him by the
drill.
Passes will hereafter be issued to
each man separately, and he will carry
his pass with him when leaving the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13
SIXTEENTH TO MOVE
A Stir at Fort Douglas Yesterday
Afternoon.
CHANGE EXPECTED SOON
ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE ARMY AND
NAVY REGISTER.

1t Is Believed That the Popular Re-
giment VIII Go to Fort ID. A. Rus
seIi-ColoneI Theuker Makes
Few Chnnges-His First Order
GranIee Will Leave for Washing
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13
A MINING DEAL.

what conversation had you with
IA al the Wellington hotel?'
HE gave me some letters to read
and wanted me 10 sign a contract he
had drawn up The contract was for
the sale of some mining stock. and
these letters referred to the stock and
advised me not to sell il because it
was going 10 be more valuable. Some
OF the letters purported to be written
by me to him"
Did you sign the contract?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13
CHANCE FOR A MISTAKE.
Mrs. AIbertsOn Thinks She Has
Identified Her AssaiIant.

Some three weeks ago Mrs. Charles
Albertson, who resides at SAL East Fifth
South street, returned home from a
shopping tour down. town and found
burglar in the act of ransacking the
house. She gave an alarm and at
tempted to hold the intruded until as
sistance arrived but the culprit as
saulted her and escaped. The circIm-
stance was fully related in The Herald
at the time.
Yesterday afternoon as Mrs Albert
son was walking down Main street she
recognized a man wkhom she asserted
to be the burglar she grappled with
and notified the police. Officer Johnson
accompanied her and arrested the in
dividual who gave the fictitious name
of H. Hamilton. He protested his in
nocense but Mrs. Albertson said she
was not mistaken and Hamilton had to
go to jail Shortly afterwards the ar
rested mans brother, who is a bust
ness man of some prominence, was no.
titled and secured the brothers release
on 5000 bail. The case will come up
before Judge Wenger today and Mrs.
AIbertson Will have an opportunity to
prove that she is correct in her theory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13

young mothers dread the Summer
months on account of the great NOR
taltty among children caused by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may be as
sured those who keep on hand De-
Wits Collie & Cholera cure. and ad-
minister it promptly For cramps,
bilious collie, dysentery and diarrhoea,
it affords instant relief. For sale by
Nelden-J udson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13
HAYKBU ON
THE STAND
CONTINUED from Page ~

TT was dated December 8, 1894, drawn
on the National Bank of the Republic,
payable to bearer, signed and endorsed
Martin BsykeH. The stub bore the
figures % per cent, $1,000
s7ow long did you remain N Salt
Lake after making that payment
81 left on December for Denver"
How long we're on away"
AZ left Denver to come back on De-
cenlber 1O.''
How long did you remain here that
kime?"
It'll December 49,
''When did you return AGAIN."
'On December 81"
How long did you stay"
It'll December. 81"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13
LIKE A PRATTL1NG CHILD.

M. A. Hayken, ESQ:
Ny dear sir-My letter to you in care
of Geo. P. G. was posted but day be-
fore the receipt of yours. Always glad
to hear from you and also pleased to
note that you are recovering so nicely
from effects of broken limb. We are
also doing very nicely, thank you at
this end of the string. Only twelve of
Aliens alleged boodling cases have
been reached and disposed of. There has
been an acquittal in every case tried
Others dismissed. The poor devil knows
no more law than a prattling child, and
is equally as helpless in the hands of
Judge Powers and Rawlins. Next, comes
the Cahoon case. They will probably be
held next week. Dey tells me that by
agreement your cases have been set for
April 10th. OF course you have noticed
by the papers that our friend ~ Davis is
just now on the anxious seat awaiting
examination for perjury He's bird, he
is. About as much of a dolt as Allen,
which is no lie. While on the witness
stand the other day he swore to a series
of his without regard to dates or any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13
MONDAY, ONLY

We shall offer silks every Monday
at 25 cents per yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13

NJ A. Hayken, Esq:
My Dear Sir-The telegram from
Adams was received o K, but as l told
you in Chicago it is impossible for me
TO raise more than fifty for the purpose
of getting employment of Stratton.
When there realized that it would be
a ten strike to help the fellow to po-
sition, and by SO doing keep him in
Chicago, and then said that if you
could succeed in this that 1 would try
and dig up fifty. This I can do. and if
1T will help you wire me and 1 will send
it along at once. I reallylhaven't made
a dollar for a year, and at the same
time had to keep self and family going.
Then again 1 invested about 800 in
that Idaho mine, and vt is now in
litigation. Two of the selectmen-Rob-
erts and Geddes-have left for Chica-
go, ostensibly to investigate elevators.
Be sure and see to5ay's Herald -
which throws some light on the situa-
ton. 1t seems that Allen promised Da-
Wis the elevator contract-let the ele-
vator come from what source it might
Thereupon, Davis went to Chicago, and
commenced to "log-ro1l' with the Will
son Bros. company, the Crane people,
and also Standard Manufacturing COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13

Sergeant Hipp, of company F, the
post exchange steward, will be dis
charged Sunday and will go to st.
Louis, where he has been offered a
lucrative position with the Anheuser-
Busch company. Sergeant Linse, of
company F, will very likely be the new
steward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-13

A new barrack shoe, the color Of
which is to be a dark brown, and the
foxing and facing a Russia tanned
caIfskin of excellent quality, is under
consideration and will no doubt be
adopted by the quartermaster' de-
partment.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
REAVIS' DEATH.

In regard to the death of Hermit Reayis, the Globe Silver Belt says: Libtle is known of B. M Raavis' ear.v Life. He was a brother of L. U., ReaYis or St. Louis, a man equally noted for his eccentricit.es and whose special hobby was the removal of the National capital to St. Louis. L. U. Reavis was man of large frame, with a deform- 1ty of the right leg, and as uncouth in appearance as his brother, the hermit. A communication has been received from A. J. Henderson, giving a de- tailed account of the dolorous affair. which does not differ materially from our statement, except that few addi- tlonal tacIss are given. MT. Reavis, he says, had been in feeble health during the past winter and was subject ito smotherlng spells, which prevented hlm from sleeping at night A Mexi- cam whom MT. Reavis left in charge on ms place stated that MT. Reavis when he left home on the morning of April 20 expected to reach Fraser's ranch that night. MT. Henderson says fur ther that he was Uniformed by MT. Reavis that he would be 70 yers old on his next birthday.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
CAUSE OF THE OPPOSITION.

The trouble with The Gazette is .hat the taxpayers have too much influence with Governor Franklin. At present that paper, through various channels, is receiving more than $500 per month of the peoples money.
 If Governor Franklin should con- csude to reduce expenses and make other changes it might interfere with The Gaze5te's lucrative income.
 That is why The Gazette takes occa- sion almost daily ito insult the tax payers league amd by inuendo criti- eise the governor. But it is not now dealing with a Hughes. There is a strong man in the executive chair who can neither be brLldozed nor bribed.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

the head, and perhaps those Democrats
 who cannot understand his popularity
 hay learn something to HheIr advap
 taige,by reading lthe following from tho California paper:
 The Mckinley moveme menIt Is not based upon any personal admiration for the man himself, nor upon his ability as a statesman and an econo> mist. It is based upon the fact that he represents am idea, policy The ir- resistible force of the Mckinley mbve- ment is due ito Ithe popular de1erm.na- ton to make the most vigorous pos sib.e protest against the Democratic c free trade tariff, 5ariff for revenue, sugar trust tariff, or whatever that party calls the mon9trosjg with whcth they have desolated tIhe country.
 That is a clear statement of the sit. uation. Nothing could Ee clearer. Me Kinley stands for something. His name conveys ito the people an idea which they understand and the man from Ohio is looked upon as represent lng policy which stands for the pros perity of the country and an undodng of the Democratic legislation in Wash ington. Rumors from the states of New York and Pennsylvania indicate Ethat it is possible the delegates of those two states to the St. Louis convention will cut adrift from their respective favorite sons and go for Mckinley on the first ballot. The conventions held last week have pretty effeotually dis posed of the head of the ticket. Mc- Kinney, sound currency and protection is Ito be the combination.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
HEAVY CATTLE DRIVE.

Globe Silver Belt: The past week witnessed the greatest cattle drives ever made from the ranges of this sec t;nn. On Saturday last upwards of 1,5O0 head from the ranges of lower Tonfo, upper Salt river and the Sierra Ancha passed through Globe on ther way to Geronimo They were from the herds of G. T. Peter, J. T. F.ippen and Tobe Cline of Tonto, and J. c. Hender- son, Henry Arnier, Cy Blevins and w. T. Lewis of Salt river. About 2,OOO ito 2,5OO head from ranges adjacent to Globe were also started across the res erVation. These cattle were from the nerds of James F. Gerald, the Horrel,s the Kennedy estate, Gilson brothers, the Shanleys, R. c. Sloan and McNelly & Crowley. The purchasers are J. N. Porter of Fort Thomas, and J. M. Humphrey of Rapid City, South Da- hota. Most of the cattle for I. N. Porter were purchased through Louis Sultan of the Sultan Mercantile com pany. sMost of these cattle were in condition to stand the drive and trans Danftat.on to northern ranges without loss. The contracts call for delivery at Geronimo May 15.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rue forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor Of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rllla is not patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.

At the risk of being called "hat- tHer" by The Herald and a "funkey'' by The Gazette, The Republican de sares to direct the attention of the peo- pie and the r1axpayeGs ito am item of economy already placed Ito the credit of the Frarrk1n administration; and also Ito compare it with ,Ihe expense for 9 similar matter dultng the adminis- tration of whicl line editor of The Her aid was 8 member and The Gazette the ''fundieJt kind of flunkey or gam"
 When the editor of The Herald was secretary Gf lHhe territory 2,1OO one fhousand dollar bonds were sold under the funding tiot-1, 300 at one time and 800 at anather. Under the law the secretary is required to place the seal of the teruitory upon each of fhese bonds. For doing this the editor of The Herald rendered a bill for S2,1OO end it was paid.
 Since Governor Franklin has been in office there has been another issue of bonds for the market. Three hundred one thousand dollar bonds have been signed and the seal of the territory placed upon. them. For this according to the rate established by 6Ee editor of The Herald, the cost ito the territory would have been $500. But Governor Franklin thought it could be done slightly cheaper. The territory is poor and a dollar saved is 8 dollar earned. Secretary Bruce shared the views of Governor Frank Yin and the nesu,t was saving ito the 6erritory. A young Gady was employed tor half a day lby Secretary Bruce to place the seal on the bonds.
 Yesterday she presented her bGl. for the labor to Governor Franklin and he placed his 70. K" upon it. The bill was for one dollar and fifty cents, a saving on single item of S29S.50, oyer an administration of which The Ga zette and Herald were the "flunkey" organs.
 Ii to caN attentton to economy Iike this on the part of Governor Franklin is 'ffunkeyiam" and ''flattery'' we plead guilty to boih.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PfUN MAY I7. 1896.
NoN-PARTIsAN MASS MEETING

-partisanmfss meeting Of the voters of the city of Ph9nix is hereby called to meet at the city hatl on Friday. May P, 1896, at 7:SO o'clock p. m :, f jr the purpose: .1-To nominate candidate for mayor (to fill the unevpir term)
 2-To nominate & candidate for councilman from the Second ward Go fill the unexplred tsrm.)
 3-To consider and discuss the question of issuing bonds 10 be voted upon at the eIection to be held June2. 1896. This meeting is called by the direction of the Republican and Demoeratte ity Central Com mittees to nominate Q non partisan ticket.
 l.. H. GOODRIGH,
 Chairman Republican Committee
 AARON GOLDBERG,
 Chairman Democratic Committee.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

and testified to by thousands that the effect of using this medicine is to inn part strength ito the muscles, vigor to the mind, brightness to the eye, bril- liance to the skin, and bloom to the cheek. What more can be desired? Ayers Sarsaparilla does this for oth- CTS, it will do so for you It does this by driving out of the velns and arteries every parhteIe of diseased blood and filling them with a pure and vigorous circulation. This is the secret both of beauty and of health.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

There is no garment which looks so well or so COO! this warm weather as a shirt waist and all ladies wear them for that reason. The Alh,re company has stock of those goods which are fresh from the New York markets and which were purchased at extremely low prices. Yesterday the special sale of these goods began and they are offered at the same prices which they cost in New York by wholesale. It is the op- portunity of a lifetime to secure great bargains in desirable goods and no lady should fail to take advantage of the opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
M'KINLEY'S SUCCESS.

The Demoeratic opposition to Gov ern0r Mckinley at this time is based madnly upon fear and nothing else. The Democrats profess ito have no un- deTistanding of MeKintey's success in securing delegates, yet ltheir ignorance is poorly disguised. The San Fran cisco Argonamt tells its readers why the Ohio man has forged so steadily to
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
KILLED BY A SAW.

Globe Silver Belt: The distressing news was received by telegram last Sapurday that Frank Middleton had been killed that day, May g, by saw at the saw mill owned and operated by 'bhe deceased and his brother, Henry, at Chdwankllm, Kittitas county, Wash
 Particulars of the dreadful accident are expected by letter withfn a few days The announcement was se- were shock to the relatives i'm Globe, and Mrs. Miriam Middleton. mother of
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

Since discovering their totaG inab:l- Ity to stem the free silver tide in their parity, Democratic newspapers are try ing Ito explain it. The New York Sun al5trDbutes it to the fear of Cleveland s candidacy for third term. So long as they do not care to tell the truth about it this excuse will probably an- swer as well as another.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

the deceased, is prostrated with grief
 Frank Middleton was the eldest of nine children, all of whom except Henry reside here. He was 43 years of age. Frank was for many years a resident of Globe and was married here ito the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. H. Price, who. with four children, survive him. The family left Globe in 1883 and went to Flag staff, where they remained four or five years, going thence Ito Washington, where they have since resided.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

Spain is greatly indignant at the meddlesome Interference of flhe Un. ted Soates, but on account of having dis covered this country and for one or two other reasons, she will swallow her indignation.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

Ayers Piills are recommended by leading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and efficient remedy for biliousness, nausea, costveness, in digestion, slugg.shfess of the liver, jaundice, and sick headache; also to relieve colds, levers, neuralgia, and rheumatism.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

Prescott Courier: If the policy of a governor is to be dictated by "a news paper the office of governor should be aDollshed and the newspapers allowed uo run the executive branch of the ter ritoria, government.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17

II Governor Franklin can continue to save s29S.5O on every item of ex pense that in the past has cost $500 the debt of tuhe territory could be paid during the present generation.