davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Mrs. A. M Ames, from New York city, will arrive in a few days to as sist Mrs. c. L. Hyde, dressmaker. They have engaged room 209 Fleming block, where ladies can now call Tailor made suits speciality. Perfect work at reasonable rates.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

The Ideal Millinery Parlors, West Adams street, near Center.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

BLOOD IS LIFE and upon the pur- tty and vitality of the blood depends the health of the whole system. Ex- perience proves Hoods Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Fresh bear meat at Tovreas marke- today.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Pleasant furnished rooms, board if desired; private family; no children. 2O9 Jefferson St., corner Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Dr. Purman has moved his residenc temporarily to No. 330 East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

By calling at this office you can learn of paying little business for sale cheaD
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
CLOAKS AND CAFES.

It is getting the time of year now for the ladies to provide themselves with stylish wraps. We say stylish because it is not worth while to get a wrap un- less it's stylish. Styles change every year in wraps as well as other gar ments, and we are up with the times Our buyers go east every autumn and the stocks which they purchase can always be depended on to be of the prevailing style. Our present stock o1 cloaks and capes has never been ex- celled in Arizona in style, quality o1 price. We have very large assort- ment of these handsome garments this season and feel confident that we can please you. Call and see us and re. member that the gift sale is still on.
 THE ALKIRE co,
 Wanted-An apprentice for the mil. liners trade. Misses Slower and Pitcher, Gooding building, opposite Ad. ans hotel.
 Wakelin's Pharmacy for prescrip. tions. ii
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Mrs. B. M. Mills, proprietor of the Mills house at 620 West Washington street, announces that she will open her dining room for patrons Sunday morning, November 15. Sunday even ing she will give an opening dinner, from to 7,30. i.t..ss
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
Wakelin's Pharmacy for drugs.

All bicycle repairing is guaranteed at B. M. DePew & Co.'S, 1T South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
CITY AND COUNTY IN BRIEF
Small Paragraphs of General
 Interest.

The News of a Day in Phoenix ana It's Tributary Region Presented In a aNutsheli-DoinGs of People ana Other Matters.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Mrs. Geo. F. Briggs, 536 North Fifth street, fashionable dressmaker, at reasonable prices. Tailor made suiSs a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14
Poultry delivered twice a day. J. E Genzlinger, 211 West Washington St.
A PRETTY SIGHT.

It would do you good to take a good, careful look over our clothing depart ment. It was never more complete. We are fixed now to clothe men folks from the cradle to the grave. Never before have we carried such a heavy stock of suits for the little fellows. Never before have we taken the de- light in clothing big, little, old and young as we do this fall. We feel con- fident that our stock of suits and pants is not approached in the city as re- gards quality-that no one has any better made or better fitting goods than we, and when it comes to prices, that's where we have the right of way over all. We sell you eastern goods at eastern prices. Our clothing will satisfy you THE ALKIRE co.
 For Rent-Large pleasant furnished room, for one or two gentlemen. Call at 332 North Fifth street.
 For Rent-Two rooms and a suite of rooms all furnished. All modern con- veniences- 707 South First avenue, corner Grant street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Read about Mammoth Millinery top of page 3.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Every man who has paid money tC National bank in the past two years as interest can make money by calling on A. J. Daggs, attorney at law, Room 4 Lewis building.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Best cup Of coffee at Coffee Aps."
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Consumption, unless it has reached uhe third stage, can be cured, but it's treatment requires new and modern methods. Dr. Swetnam, office No. 10 North Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Best 25c meals at the Montezuma.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

sarom nres. fred to .e :. leyeD in. 30 OSO 2s sso A ct1al tamperature $40 738 sensible temperature ..... 50.5 59.S Relative humidity. ........IIo Il Direction of wind .......-........ Velocity of wind ..... ......-.. Il. Rainfall (past 12 hOurs) ......... 0 State of weather ..... =. clear lclear Forecast for today, fair. warmer.
 SUMNER HAcKETT. Observer.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-14

Wakelin's Pharmacy for prescriI tions. ii
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

Chairman Tauoenock introduced as tenn
porary chairman OF the convention Senator
Marion Butler. OF North Carolina saying that
he had been chosen BY acclamation and With
out adisscniing voice, In 4 committee of 20
members, and expressing tho belief that when
the convention adjourned q would have ae-
complished It's work Just as unanimously.
tCheers)
Senator Butler was received With three
cheers which he characterized a. 'bcyrlone
OF patriotism" All history taught he sid,
that history showed that there always came
criStses In tho affairs Of men when humanity
was raised 10 higher level accordingly as
the men on whose shoulders the responsibility.
" rested were abso TO meet tho crisis with
wisdom and patriotism CChccrsl And TO
solve u 10 the bettermcnt OF humanity
Two political parties he said had held ma
ttonal conventions this year had adopted
platforms and had put forward their leaders
and now another great political party, Young
put growing iaut IN strength had assem- blcd
'osp-as o. ... American people at this criti-
al s71 .gl -cr-. .s hour Ccaecrsl. The populist-
FeTF scl u~ra-sr o. e was need 81 thcm u
ne - DC urr..rs { has had charge OF
M es.s-....sr had succeeded
an d. ling r. the verge OF bank
ruptcy and ruiI., ..-. i>ar~c>s.tated thccN-
istence OF the popults rgans=ctioa The tao
parties had wed vita each oth1r in ''strad-
ding" but nov straddling was a thing Of the
past
The peoples party had core into existence
10 perform great mission 1870 was a no.
oessity for it, coming. aud IL vas going &c
stay 50 long a. there was any necessity FOR IL
Nheers) II the peoples party WERE 10 go out
OF existence tomorrow. tho next Democrat r
national convention would report a platform
on which Bryan would not stand tCneers B
The peoples party hFd raised an issue so uni
Nersal 80 great. so important. that IL had
split both the old parties ia two.
when senator Butter resumed his seat
some cries were Taiscd fov ,-ccrh from Mrs
Lease. but the chairman ,Lrvctcd the score
tary 10 cali the roll ot SataS 70 name the
committee on credcn'.als. This was done
ST LOUIS, July sit was not Igi late in
the evening thu. any substantial progress
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
STATUES OWNED BY UNCLE SAM
Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds
Makes a Report.

Col. y. NJ. Wilson, superintendent of
ecternment buildings and grounds, has;
just mad" m interesting report TO the
war department on the statues owned
by the government in and about the
capital. According to his report there
are Is statues in the public grounds,
rs follows: Washington, Greene, JaciC-
son, Lincoln (two), Scott, Farragut,
Th6ibGsi Dupont, EawlinS, Mcpherson,
Garfield, Hancock, Henry and Lafay-
cite. All of these statues are In good
condition, but he says there should be
= small annual appropriation for paint
ing the pelestRls and cleaning the stat
ues. The equestriin statue of Maj.
Gen. Hancock was erected duTihs the
year and unveiled with appropriate GER
cmonics on May IL, 1896. The pedestal
for the statue of Prof. Samuel ID. Gross,
M. d., Ii. D., for which nm appropri-
iiah NJ $500 was made by congress,
was completed III She end Of May, 1900.
1t is anticipated that the statue will
be placed in position during the spring
of 1897. The monument at Wakefield,
Va. Tive birthplace of Washington,
"rsc'a. uHlCr the supervision of Col.
- -.G, w. transferred to IL, ,harge
~ rhr y,.r Hrraf1mrht tn'itr n. terms
of the act OF May rs, 1899. TIE s.,"--
act provides that the United STATES
wharf, built under the directions oi Gel!
Wilson III 1884, could lie us.l by the
public undcF stich tuira snd rcgula
tons as may he prescribed therefor by
the secretary of war. Col. Wilson sat'
it is anticipated that within the next
three years statues will be erected in
the parks in the city of Washington tO
the memory Of Gems, Sherman, Sher.
iGah and Logan.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

The sc se.nt-at-armS announced that Their
ccRiract with the Iu~incss Mems asset tiou
(Which included the supply Of muSic) had run
out so that there would he no band SATURDAY.
Cnapprcoiativc delegates greeted this an
nounccmCnt with cities OF good and CHEFS.
Tic chair announced that the ReNt order OF
business was romil atioGS for president MI
Green, Of Nebraska, got on the platform 1,
make a molten nd - czech. The latter Wa
20 tho feet that this was ono OF tho most i'm
rortant conventions Il AZ ever assembled Oh
American soil, as It N"S 10 name man who
Was not only To head The Ticket, but who was
10 be elected
When Alabama was called Mr.. Georgt
Gather, Of that state. addressing his "broIh-
ers ard sisters Of he convention" yielded e
J; mes D. Weaver. who. he s9id. would name
the man who would he the running m lie OF
Tom Watson and run the godbugs out Of
existence. Mr. Weaver cane forward and
was pr, ~cniCd by the chairman. and in neat
speech nominated VIM } Bryan.
Mr. nryan's name was received with APP
rlru~c,ihc whole convention standing on chair
ami waNin- hats \ gigantic wooden cross,
surmountCl iv golden crown thus rcN crsinr
Mr.. D y n famous cp.sram. WAS brought in
and Carl around the hail The ruidon, Of
the states we're raised aud atyoclferous at
tempt was made to raise enthusiasm. but
Vita a marked absence OF sront.n~ \
portrait Of bryan was displayed aud numcr-
Gus devices we're rried around the hall. IN.
dcmoEstrat on continued % inuiCS
After order had been ..Ia-tia.ly restored
Judge Field. q Virginia. seconded Brvan's
nomination. lie created 4 laugh by address.
ing the convention as 'GentlcUen a IN,
jury" Field moved that tho rules b, sus-
pended ard that the nomin iioR Of Vim J
Bryan he declared unanimous
The th irman put the question ara two
thirds Of the dc.CCatCs rosc with vocIfcrou
shouts Of aye, a.e Tnis cry. however, was
accomp. nird by the cuurtcr cry OF no no
call the roll Of sites said The chairman.
Several q the most excited opponents so
on the platform ard gnsrily picvented the
charm an from declaring the result Cf ihC
~ &c. prrinE The uproar Mr.. - lump A>hb
o. Texas m uggcd To ooiain hcaIin. J.,
said Texas WAS ready 20 endorse Mr. Bryan L.
Mr.. Bryan would G. dorse the ropu list ri. =
fern. To endorse him without that would BE-
the act OF children
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
SiMPLlFIES THINGS.
chlef of United States Revenue Cutter
Eefviee F0rhiclrtsz q New system.


ssfviee f0rhinlrtss q New system.
: special from Washington says:
Capt: Shoemaker, the chief of the rev
enue cutter service, has Formulated
system of doing work and making
purchases which simpliiies the business
transactions of the treasury depart
ment in that particular branch. Nut
until Capt. Shocmaker'- advent was it
possible to devise and maintain a fhet'i'
od which was at once expeditions ard
economical. 1t is directed that here.
after all repairs of work of any descr'p-
tioh involving expense shall be per-
formed on board the cutters, only after
authority for such operations has beef
given from Washington. Provision, Of
course, is made for emergency work,
but greater care is to be exercised in
recommending alterations hhh repairs,
Close scrutiny will be given to all
reports. Hereafter only such articles
of ship chan1lery, outfits and engi-
neer's stores as may be required for
actual use during the ensuing month,
shall be placed upon a reqtiisitiUh, and
all exchanging or trading of articles
named on acquisitions, or others not
named, is prohibited. Bills for fuel
must be submitted monthly, and bills
for articles purchased must be submit
ted to the collector of the port within
As hours after the receipt on board OF
the stores. The collector will at once
advise the treasury department of the
amount of the bills, so that there may
be prompt settlement.
Officers of the revenue cutter service
are warned to follow the requirements
of the new order and IRE cautioned not
to permit any negligence on the part of
officers under their command.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

lie did not believe that Nr Ervan being an
honest ar. could gnorc tho den ocratic plat
form ard stand uron the ropulist plato m.
a iclcst am was read from Dcbs. sayin; his
name must not be presented To the convcn-
tion. More disorder. Roll call for president
resumed Gator. Of California, seconded Bry-
ans nomination Mr HUNT Of Gcorgia, sec
ended Br ans nomination. also Col ClaFgett.
OF Idaho The inclination was also seconded
hy 1aubcncci, Il Illinois: Kolb. of Alabama:
Simpson. Of Kansas, and others
NJ :. T. Norton. e Ch;c.so. was pl ccd in
nomination 90 p cs.deEi
1he Tcxis delegation held a conference and
decided TO support Norton. OF Illinois. a mid
Ole OF the road" uan. until "thc last ditch is
reached. as one Ct the delegates expressed IL
II Texas l. outyotcd in the convention the
delegation will not bolt. but will 20 back to
the state and he guided In the future py the
action Of tue state convention which meets
EeNt week
Missouri being called the chairman Of the
delegation. Mr.. Livingston. nomin tea IgEa-
titus DonRellv, of Minnesota
Mr. nonnelly, ira his scat. remarked. II
decline"
Teen Mr. Livingston Saying that he smoke
only for himself and not for the delegation)
substituted the name OF J. : CoXey daughter
and applause)
Mr.. Smith OF Montana. and Mr.. w. L Green,
OF Nebraska. secol ded Bryan
Tic call OF states was finished at ;: 90 and
then the vote wss called for which resulted
as follows: Bryan, I.ois; Norton. sci. Dom
nelly. l.
Ii was then l:e2 Bedam was, OF course.
loosed, and pandemonium reigned for If
teen or twenty minutes The Texas, Ar
kansas and Maine middle of the road men,
with their guidons together took no part in
the demonstration The middle of the road
men finally massed about their standard on
the left of the hall About three hundred In
number. they made a counter demonstration
They cheered and yelled and pushed
and fought for ten minutes The ser
geant-at-arms was powerless 10 restore
order, and. after rapping for five
minutes. Chairman Allen declared Mr.. Bryan
the nominee OF the convention. Some one
made q motion TO adjourn The chairman put
the motion. and declared the convention ad.
Journed sine die. As he did so Stump Ashby
shouted: Texas casts 1903 votes for Norton
frst, last and all the time"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
"HARRlsoN,s HONEYMOON"
Drink That PiesgtS '-aI,.na Men, But Toe
sIa. for 81 louts.

Drink That fiesseA '"di.na Men, But Toe
Slow for st. LouIs.
They have a new drink in st. LOUIS.
II is called the Harrison Honeymoon,
Rrd the Republic tells about it as fol-
iGNNsi
This knowing bde'a in,e-t coup
was the manufacture of a cool, mSslett:
Gus, delicious something he was moved
TO christen "IIarrison's Honeymoon"
1t was sweet and sparkling, and had
4 tn,a'i,inF ciTcryescent quality that
bsficd the discriminating faculty Of
the .cohhoissejirs of drinks. lhe boy
smiled when he hung the. sign above
the soda fountain, as a h0usekeeper
does when she spreads the deadly ~
poison mixed with Glluring sweets on
dark browii PIPER and awaits the adj
vent of the contiding, f'l's fly. But
the boy was not so bad as the woih5f'.
His intent was not murderous. lie
wanted to see what there was in a
name, and he found out.
This was during the convention. The
first delegate Nb6 Nahdered in stopped
in the midst OF Rf 6rdst f3f tiehf -
read that sign.
'IIarrison's Honeymoon Ell? lets
have some. I'm from Indiana myself,
and I'm nothing if not patriotic. CHM
me n long drink of it," He quaffcd it,
and sinscksH his Ups. Then he hurric |
over to the fhdiand headquarters 10
tell the other fellows abCut II. "Th6
little scamp is as mum rs McKiniri
about the recipe" he remarked, but
there's some kind of n fly in it that's
great bracer." There was n
ihflu8 Of lhdianians az ~ r..
infection spread "a .... ar. A..
other adjacent states. tar .r o..
Upon the invention.
The Harrison mon ", or. n IN
out the secret of the nd, bic cooler
Here it is as the author gave Il 10 me:
One glass of ice-cold. sweet cider, rasp
berry or strawberry juice to taste, and
n sprinklirg of celery. II is delight
! fully cooling compound, but the boy
says the st. Louis public does not care
much about Harrison or his welded
happiness. and that the demand for the
Honeymoon" ended with the close OF
the convention.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
BRYAN AND WATSON,
Nominees of the PopuIisis at ST. LOUIS
for President and Vice President.
The Convention Makes a Reversal in the
order OF Things, and Nominatcs the
Tail OF the Ticket First The Plat
foriA Adopted-Adjourncd
Sine Die.

ST LOUIS, July cS-AI t&N Chairman
1aubencck. OF the national commttec. called
inc populist convention TO order Rev. pr
W. * l. smith, OF thc Third baptist church,
oherea prayer Gov Nm T. stone II Ms
souri, Was introduced by Chairman TaNbC.
neck and delivered an address uf welcome
Gov Stone WAS followed by isnatius Donnelly.
% -AA1nCsota, VINO rcccivca a rouslhg ovation
Mr.. Donncily Counscird moderation In their
deliberations AID captured the convention ny
saving that the peoples party must not die
and that they must stand together
The chairman asked such members CT the
executive committee were in the body oi
the han 10 step up to the platform Among
those who thus advanced was Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease, Who was sarrRIr cseCrcd
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

was made by the peoples party convention
Thursday. All the morning and afternoon
were frittcred away in disputes over contest
ed seats aud similar trivial matters The
business Of the COW, alton was further
much hampcred b. the lack Of familiarity
with parlia mcnia-y iaw with which both tie
temporary presiding calccrs we're cqu lily az
hicted II VAS ncarlT ocock whoa a deci-
sive test Of strencth bctwcen the Bry-n and
snti-Bry an forces was Brought about II came
up on the report OF the committee on pcrlna-
nent organization. ErSan men named Senator
Allen of Nebraska. for permanent chairman.
Tho Middle OF the road and anil Bryan men
..u ca non MC James r Champion. OF
Earal 40 be onc OF the ablcSt parlia-
.rians In the body. On a call OF ststcs
-Ae Bryan men carried the day b. decisive
vote Of as 10 s6I
The middle OF the road men yielded grace
fully, Cyclone" Davis the most active oppo-
uent OF Mr.. Bryan. introducing Senator Alien
20 the convention The permanent chairman
soon restored order to the pyocto iincs aud
pushed them along, previously making a
characteristics speech OF an hour or more
The committee on rules reported in favor OF
limiting the nominating speeches Friday TO
ten minutes FOR rroTcscrs grd nre minutes
for sccondcrS After scmc litilc dpi o>ftion 4
committee OF confercrcc was authcr zed TO
meet 4 similar committce appoiatod by the
silver party's convention. aud at %. 0S p m.
the poruiists adjourned till Friday. when
they may possibly succeed IN adopting plat
form, nominating a ticket ana ad iourninF
ST Louis, July a-The peoples party con-
ven'ion ~ the third 20 OF its session got
10En - sr'i1 work. ~~-ux after q stormy scs-
fioh lCE bci-1--rIV l. Watson. Of
Scr b. for &C president II turned Gown tho
co. E.. fsr gr rules b. a decisive vote and
gave 49, animation for vice president
precedence over that OF prcsidcBt 50 as 10
force the SELECTION OF southern popai,t
In place OF Scwall, whose record
strongly attacked by members OF the
Maine delegation. The hall was a.
most as crowded as IL was during
any of the sittings OF the republican conyen-
ton There was a good deal OF enthusiasm
displayed. though not in favor OF any srccial
candidate Most OF the speeches we're in { .voE
Of the nomination Of Mr. Watson. q Georgia.
and his nomination was Almost assured an
hour before he was chosen
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

republican IoliUlcs thai srek w shhiavc our
people hy the '1Shnhve ot interest bearing
unt'rd States tondS To he sold on English
and foreign markets and Sto adfastly adhe to
an American policy that will produce revenue
Sufficient 10 maintain legitimate and economic
expenses.
Fiuh-Ne demand such le-islation Us will
prevent ;hc Decentralization 81 INC lawful
monty Of the United States W private con-
Tract,
S.N'h ~ demand that the government in
eav-:ent oi its obligations shall use its option
as 10 the Kind Of lawful money IN which ii
shan pay them, and VIC denounce the present
and preceding administrations Tor surrender.
ing this option 10 the holdets OF government
obliratior-
S"'ruih-Wc demand a proper income tax
IN INC c thai aggregated wealth shall bear
it, Iu>t proportion Of taNn,.oa
Eighth W" "cmlnd that postal savings
ts1ks cc established by the government for
she safe deposit OF the savings OF the people
and To faclIl1tc exchange
~, LoTIs July - -=7AT fonvention was
called TO orlrr ~ 'ne permanent chairman,
Senator Alien, at $40 Saturday, and Rev Mr.
henl Of Washington. was introduced to saw
prayer Starting out with direct allusion 10
the action Of Friday. nc said that the conven-
tion 'rcioiccd in the manifestation which
Thou hast made Of Thysef in the world about
US, aud which Thou art continually making In
history. We pray tha, ,t,s convention meet
profcssedis - the interest Of righteous
ne-s. snay have its deliberations and actions
contribute to the end for which II meets Heir
US to feel that NC must be not SHY honest but
right Free us fr~m prejudice free us from
party ~piT', Consccrate as to the service OF
orr "oHutry ard Of mankind Make us LOYAL
hot only To tho individual conviction OF ouI
own Interests, but to that deep conviction
which concerns the welfare OF our fellow men
And - may these dclihr'a'ioas rebound moi
only TO our Interests hut to the interests
az 'lr HoIId a LARGE"
he chairman repeated his ruling OF Friday
ni=ht thar The anne ndmcnt adopted by tho
convention giN in the nomination Of n Vice
president the preference OVER the uomi-
nation q president 'aaJJ tie Sc
lCcuon "t u1t'HNu committeeman the next
oFser - business Mr. J X burnett
Of california. protested tina; this was not so
and contested thgt the convention simply
transposCd the nomination OF Ntrc pres ide nj
and president Tho chairman replied that the
Fcntlcmans statement of fact WIS entirely
mistaken, and went ou with the naming Of ma
linnai committeeman when this was COM
plcied hc called next Tor committee on notin-
cation
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

Following is the platform:
The preamble reafirms the declarations of
the Omaha platform
and sound. issued by the general government
only, q tull legal tender for all debts. public
and private, and receivable for ell debts due
the government. and that without the use OF
banking corporations: o just, equitable and
efncient means OF distribution direct to the
people through the lawful disbursements OF
the government
second-we demand the free and unrestric-
ted coinage OF silver and gold at the present
legal ratio Of 10 to by the United States. and
that without the consent Of foreign nations
Third-We demand that the volume OF cir
culatfug medium be speedily increased to an
amount sufncieut to meet the demands Of the
business and population Of this country and
20 restore the level Of prices, labor and pro-
duction. and thereby re-estsollsh the prosper
lty and happiness OF the people
.Fourth-We denounce the Democrats and