davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
DIED.

CHADWlCK.-O April %. 1898, Frank n.
eon of John II. and Jane l.. Chadwick, aged
20 years.
CLARNEN--In Philadelphia. April %, 1885,
william III. Clarnen, aged 28 years.
DILLON.-On the 28th instant, Henry d,
Dillon. aged 30 years.
Funeral on Thursday April 80, 8p. m.
from his late residence. No. 1901 Pennsylvania
avenue lntermsnt private at Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
GALLAGHER-On April 20, 1896, William
$. Gallagher.
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. No. l05
Orange street, on Wednesday April 20, st 9
O'Clock D. m. lnterment at Old Swede's
Cemetery
Philadelphia papers please copy.
SMl1 1H.-On the oath instant, Alfred Henry
Smith, NJ. e., AGED % years.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
Social and Perlonal Notes.


Councilman Stats, Of the Eighth
ward, has grown so enthusiasts that be
now wears Mckinley cuff buttons.
Mrs John Blest and children. Of
Louisville, Pa, are visiting relatives al
Eighth aud Monroe streets.
Mr. aud Mrs. William Casey have been
visiting In Linwood, Pa.
Mrs Frederick Leland Rhosdes and
infant son, OF Bouton. are visiting the
formers mother, Mrs. Mary Chandler
J O. Prettyman and F. w. Csulbourp.
OF Seaforo, and O. w. ksnney, OF Laurel
registered AZ the Clayton House yester
day Afternoon.
Richard w. Crook. Of Brandywlne
Springs, was in Wilmington to-day.
Mrs.. Scott Griffith has returned TO
Honeybrook after a visit to Wilmington
friends.
Deputy Attorney General Peter L.
Cooper, Jr., Ia in Dover and will remain
there until Saturday.
Rev. Henry MoPeak, Of the Church of
the Annuncistion, OF Philadelpbia. is
the guest OF Officer James Riley.
Rev. Edward Mlckle. Of Cape Charles.
who was been the guest OF Rev. D. j.
Flynn returned home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Davis hsve re
turned from Newark whero there they
have been visiting relatives.
George B. Rumssy aud Richard Gris-
com, OF Salem, N. j., we're In Whining
ton yesterday afternoon with spanking
team. They win take drive down the
state as far as Smyrna.
Alfred Harrigan. superintendent OF T.,
pulp works at Denver. Col, Is visis an.
his family at No. 1704 Washington u,rsa
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
MARRIED.

AY-ANDFRSON.-At tho Union
M. f. parsonage, No. 505 Washington street,
on Monday morning April q, 1895, by Rev.
John ID. q. Hanna, Edward l.. Bredway and
Miss Lille Anderson, both OF New Castle
county, Delaware.
RAFTON.-James A. HObson
and Miss Florence /. ScrRftOn, both Of this
city, by hev. o g.. Buddlngton, at his resi-
dence, No. 9l7 West Fourth street. Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
A CHOICE

a change is pleasant and a
change is easy to obtain at our
Clothing Emporium.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29

after an absence Of eight months. he
will remove his family to Denver about
May 10.
Rev Frsnk Moore, Of Forest Presby-
terian Church at Mlddletown, was 10
Wilmington to-day.
Rev John d. O. Hanna returned from
Glendale this morning. He gave q
stereopticon exhibition at the M. e.
Church there last night.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
Small nance Id nnror.

Miss Helen Slaughter will give dance
Tonight In Culbreths Hall. Dover. Over
100 cards have bssn issued for the affair,
several OF which were received by VIII
mlngton young people.
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
DID YOU EVER NOTICE

Men and Boys must have them. But there is store
here in Wilmington where you considerable money
every garment you buy If you do all your purchasing
this store you'll good many dollars every year. you'll
find this store at
Evening journal., 1896-04-29

Eliason, Rev. A. T. Scott, Thomas w.
Mulford, Mrs H Matlack, Mrs Lydia
Plummer, Mrs. Ooppage, Miss Yirgle
Conner, Miss Mary Heston, Mrs d. P.
Hutchinson, Miss Lucille Springer,
Miss Berthe Rumford, Mrs n.
M Browne, Miss Mary Apple
ton, Mrs A. H. Berlin. Miss
Carrie Hoffecker. Mrs. Murphy. the
Misses Grove, Mrs. Helen McCaulleY.
Mrs Edgar Lawrence, Misses Allcs B.snd
Rhods N. Conner, Miss Mary Fields, thu
Misses PatzoWski and others.
High School Alumni Dine.
About ffty members Of the Wilmington
High School Alumni enjoyed fine dinuer
at the Clayton aouso last evening. The
menu was ss.follows:
Blue Points on half she'll
Creme OF Asparagus. s..
Jullenne Potatoes
Cuoumbers. Rsdishes. Fllet OF Beef.
Muahr3oom sauos.
Sweetbread PRtties.
Chicken salad. Mayonaise
Queen Olives Mixed Pickles.
Neapolitalne Ice Cream.
Fancy Cakes Wafors.
French Drip Coffee.
Cigars.
Robert Adair Of the class o. '9l acted
as toastmaster and interesting remarks
were made by Professor George S.
Fullerton, vice-provst OF the University
OF Pennsylvania, and dean OF that college.
His speech bore mainly ON the relations
Of the High School to the college, aud he
took occasion to congratulate the former
on Che work done by it.
Howard d. Ross, president of the
association responded TO "the Alumni"
and cited the Victories won by the
athletes Of the nchool Ex-Msyor
Stransbury J Wiley spoke on "The
High School Of the past aud Professor
A. Ii Berlin spoke Of the High
Sehoo, os tho present. DR.. William
o. Pierce paid bis respects TO 1.-THE
Graduates" and WAS followed by Pfesi
dent Charles Baird OF the Board OF Edu
cation Then superintendent d W.
Harlan spoke on THE Public Schools. I"
Short addresses were made By Chsrles B
Palmer A o II. Grler, DR.. Swthin
Chandler. DR.. John Palmer, Jr, Albert
w. Foreman, Wellington B. Lee and
othsrB.
Among those present were: Hon
Stansbury j. Wiley, Dean George s
Fullerton, Charles Baird, Professor A. Il.
Berlin, Howard d. Ross, Samuel lsen
schmid, Guy E. Wells A. W. Foreman,
FrRnk Camperson, william w. Robinson,
J. Lee Allen. j. Paul Blore,
Ogoar Woldie. George w. Francis,
q. Miller Turner, Edgar Hare, Q.
A. Patterson, W. Q. Buckingham, Roy ].
Field, Lester r. Reeves, Perle o Talley,
John r. Robinson, William E Taylor,
John Il Whitehead, DR.. John Palmer,
Jr., Dr. William O Pierce, Wei
lington 3. Lee Robert Adalr, A
o. n Greer. Elwood N Lavfeld, Charles
b. Palmer. Dr. Joseph r. Jeffsrls, Dr.
Swithin Chandler, Dr.. II. q. Buckmsster,
r Percy Klund, j. Lewis Foulk, w. G.
Alexander
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
HULBURD'S SURPRISE.
Delightful Time at Grace
Parsonage Last Night.
THE HIaR SCHOOL BANQUET

Alumni Of That Institution spent an En-
joyabie Time nt the Clayton House Last
Nixht-Pieasant birthday Surprise Party
on tho East side-Othor Matters OF a
Socisl Nature,
An communications intended for insertion
an This column should be addressed TO Society
Editor. care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
municationa should be- written on one side OF
the paper only,
Evening journal., 1896-04-29
TOP COATS
NOTE REDUCTIONS,

"a Top Goats, blue, blacks,
brown and gray mixtures, sold for
$40 and S12; reduced price $6.45.
80 Top Goats, fine goods, all
colors, from plain black TO light
mixtures-coats that sold for $12,
Sl3 and $l5; reduced price 1915.
2l Top Goats, finest goods in
house, coats that sold for SIS and
$40; reduced price S12.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23
THE NEXT MAYOR.

The next mayor of Phoenix will be James D. .Mon:hon That was decided fly the mass meeting of citizens last night.
 Mr. Monihon needs no introduction tc the people He is an old citizen, a heavy taxpayer and is pre-eminently qualified for the place. Having served fhefore as mayor, the people know that he will fill the place satisfactorily and Wal.
 During his administration the city made rapid strides to progress. He gave his whole attention to the office and saved the city thousands Of dollars t.y his watchfu,ness and care. From a
 
 Monihon, the town leaped to the front es a metropolitan city, and with an ex- pense that was scarcely felt by the reople.
 MT. Monihon will therefore be a can didate for reelection upon his record. It is one that any man may point to with pride. He has the confidence of all classes of people because they know that he is honest, faithful and capable. In the approaching contest he will he supported by the voters irrespective Of party He is conservative when it is necessary to be conservative, and en- terprising when necessities of the oc- cgs.on demand it. MT. M0nihon is a iran upon whom all can unite and he will make a mayor of which the people of Phoeix may well be proud It will be Mayor Monihon after June
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23
GREEN HANDS IN POLITICS.

One of the down-east newspapers en- gagged in the persistent effort to side track the Mckinley boom for the nom- ination at St. Louis, g.eefully brings forward the argument that the men who managed the Mckinley canvass which. by the way, is practically over, are green hands at the business, while those who are against him are adepts in the art of political manipulation.
 If there is anything to the credit of the management of Major Mckinley $ campaign up to the present point, it is that it has been in the hands of men who have not made a profession of po- litical chieanery. On the other hand, it is not necessary to say that Messrs Platt, Quay and Clarkson have no mer- it's as campaign managers, or that they are lacking in the skill that is general ly supposed to be a necessarily potent feature of partisan success. But it might as well be mentioned that these gentlemen have not always been sue cessful in their maneuvers in National
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23
D.., cure Liver Ills; easy to Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. 25c.

convent tions, although they often have had the very best of material upon which to base their claims. They have sometimes had the best of candidates on their strings, but results do not show that their methods have been suc- cessful in vote getting in the conven- tions.
 Major McKinlay's campaign has been managed by the Republican voters themselves. Mark Hanna is generally credited with this work by the oppon, cuts of Mckinley, but that gentleman has really had little more to do than keep track of the doings of the people themselves. So it matters little how green he may be in the fine work of politics. That kind of work has been left wholly to the combined opposition.
 It is not claimed by those who are counting upon out-generaling the Mo kinley movement even in the eleventh hour that any mistakes have been made in the Ohio mans campaign. They are merely chuckling over a pre- tended opportunity for tricking the masses of Republiean voters. That a fresh-born scheme is on foot for tht. purpose there is not doubt, but we venture the prediction that when the master spirits of the combine get to St. Louis they will find they have n1iscal- culated the strength of the Mckinley sentiment among the masses, and will lay down their arms without further demonstrations
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHTNEx. MAY 23. 1886.
Memorial Day Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECIIrIUE AEEICE

EXECUTIVE OFFICE.]
 The SOth dly of May is Memorial Day. By legal authority it is held and set apart as a public holiday A day devoted to the memory of men who offered up their lives upon the altar of their country, and who died that the Republic might live. and the union of the states be Or e and inseparable.
 Their heroic achievements will live in story aud in song as long as civilization exists, and their virtues will be extolled and emulated by all who love liberty and revere patriotism. son Fame's eternal camping ground their
 silent tents are spread,
 tAnd glory guards with solem round the
 bivouac of the dead"
 Now, THEREFORE, I, Benjamin J. Franklin, Governor of Arizona, do hereby recommend ffiat the SOth day of May be observed by all the people of this Territory as Memorial Day, that tie graves of the fallen soldiers be decorated with flowers, and that appropriate services be held in tribute to the memory of the heroic dead.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capitol, this 18th day oS.May, 1896,
 By the Governor:
 s. J. FRANKLIN. r. B. DEvEREUX.
 Assistant Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

The A. P. A. opposition to Mckinley, like the opposition in some of the east ern states, is making. frantic efforts to get out of the way of the procession to avoid being run over. The meeting of representatives of the order at Wash ington has decided that the Ohio man is all right and that the testimony on which opposition to him was based, was unreliable.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23
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 rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.
game.

To whom it may concern, notice is hereby given that the undersigned is the owner of one-half interest in the property in block 19, city of Phoenix, ArLzona, namely: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, [, 8, g, Il, and the west half of lot 10, all in block 19, said city, together with
 one-half interest in any and all prop ertty, real or personal, standing in the name of the Farmers and Merchants
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

To the bitter attacks made on Mc- Kin.ey on account of his reticence con- cerning the money question General GrosVenor answers: First, the con- ventfon, not the candidate, makes the platform; second, the candidate is not bound to respond to the questions of a hostile ca'bal, whose object is to entrap him
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

Why all women are not beautiful and all men not strong may be hard to ex- plain; but it is not SO hard to say why more men are not strong and more women not beautiful. It is because they need to have their blood purified and invigoratd by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla-that good old medicine which not only has stood the test of half century, but was alone consid- cred worthy of exhibition. by the Worlds Fair Commissioners, out of all the preparations purporting ito be blood purifiers and nerve tonics. It is a fact, we'll known to medical men 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 particle of diseased blood and filling them with a pure and vigorous circulation. This is the secret both of beauty and of health.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

Old man Kruger is disposed to take kindly to the proposition to allow the Transvaal prisoners to pay out and leave the country. That's the Ameri- can way of handling an attempt to paint the town red, and shows that South Africa is becoming rapidly civ- ilized.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23
"MATCHLESS CLIMATE"

If comparisons ever are invidious, they certainly would seem to be so when they are drawn, at such a time as this, between the climate of this territory and that of the east. Tr.zon- ans have talked climate until their throats parch at the sound of the word, and our 'editors have written climate until they weary of the repeti- tion. Nevertheless, when that ''funnel shaped cloud" again and again makes it's appearance in the dispatches, and when it's victims are numbered by hundreds, the old climatic comparison will suggest itself It comes with no unkind thought, but it will not be avoided
 There is no man who has lived in the middle west who does not know the shrinking dread with which the people think of tornadoes, or cyclones, a they usually are termed. They make the summer thing to be feared and it is feared The prevalence of cyclone cellars" in that country is a very just gauge of the force and de- gree of this fear, and some sort of a "cyclone cellar" is feature of about every other house. An ugly-looking cloud in the northwest.is is held in uni versal dread, and the writer has seen the business center of considerable town practically depopu1ated shortly after midday, the residents having sought their respective holes in the ground at sight of a threatening cloud
 We of Arizona may vaunt the glo- ries of our "matchless climate inter minably, but we may be very sure that we cannot do so once too often to tickle the ears of the person who sits with tornado or a blizzard on each hand. So far as they are concerned, it is impossible for us to overdo the business. Indeed, it is not infrequent cause of complaint against Arizona papers, by their eastern readers, that they don't say enough about the eli mate and the country" We are SO used to an all-the-year-around climate that we do not realize that to a multi tude of people the thought of land where flowers grow through all the seasons seems like a dream of paradise. We are so accustomed to our pre-emi- nent advantages that we rarely think of them except our attention is special ly called to them. We give them no more thought than the average man gives to the shining of the stars. We are used to them.
 If Arizona desires immigration every paper that goes out of the territory should contain something about our "matchless climate" It is our pre- eminent advantage over any other part of the Union, and we cannot advertise it too much. If merchant has a cer- tain stock of goods, can he err in con- tinuously announcing the fact? It is no more possible for him to do so than it is for Arizona to over-advertise her climate The public of the east are looking for such an advertisement; it is precisely what they want. We should see that they have it. Every paper that may go east should contain something about our climate, if it be comes necessary to stereotype and leave the matter standing in order that 1t may do so.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor Of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

Spain is trying to work up a Euro pean coalition against the United States. Spain may yet succeed in rais- ing the price of breadstuffs beyond the reach of it's starving people.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

General Grosvenor voices the senti- ment of the country when he says Major Mckinley should not attempt to foresta,l the convention in the work of building a platform.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

Italians in Pennsylvania the other day piled on the feather that is calcu- lated to break the American back of patience-They broke up baseball game
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

and the city will enjoy another era of progress and prosperity under his ad- ministration.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

WITH \ Ms~SI IN AND WITHOUT A MUAZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER Al A hATIO OF l6 TO l..
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

"Ten people out of a dozen are inva- lids," stays a recent medical authority. At Feast eight out of these ten, it is salfe
 to allow, are suffering from some form of blood disease which a persistent use
 of Ayers SarsapartiIla would be sure ito cure. Then, don't be an invalid.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

Sunken eges, palIid complexion anld idisfgqlring eruptions, indicate that there is something wrong within Ex- pell the lurking foe to health by puri-
 fyting the blood with Ayers Sarsapar- fila. Cures erys.pelas, eczema salt rheum. pimples and blothches.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

One of tthe best evidences that Ayers
 Hair Vigor is an antticle of except onal merritt, is the fact thlat the deunand for | it is constantly increasing. No one who uses this incomparIable dressing thinks of trying any other preparation for the lhair
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

Manufacturing and Trading company, and as it is now sought to beat me out of my said interest in and to said prop erty (after putting in upwards of ten years of the best part of my life mak- ing the property what it now is) all parties are hereby warmed against dealing in same. John M. Gardiner, of the firm of J. J. Gardiner & Son.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

To make the nair grow a natural color, prevent badness, and keep tht scalp healthy Halls Hair Rsneiwer wa: invented and has proved itself success full.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23

GE-All co .muni"a ions relating to news or edit"rl4l matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 AAR- B mittauces an1 business iette rs hould be Il dress to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY Phenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-23
rsapariIIa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co.,. Lowell Mass.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-03-04
WAS he in the same position as be-

"Was he in the same position as be-
fore?"
'No--yes-I don't remember!" She
had suddenly become embarrassed and
| the color flew into her cheeks again. She
glanced at Percy with frightened look.
There was short pause
"Does your memory serve you on that
point, sir?" inquired the detective, turn
ing to Percy.
81 have no particular recollection, he
replied "but / know that when the
salesman came back with the necklace
this lady was between me and the door
and had her muff in my hands.
THAT agrees with my own impress
sion, said the detective, dryly, Il hap,
pened to be looking at you at the time
bid YOU notice whether there was any
thing in the muff at the time you were
holding it?'
There was nothing in it. put my
hands inside, and if there had been any
thing there would have felt it.
"When you first spoke to the lady
you were between her and the door
Afterwards, you went round to the other
side of her. | want to be sure l have
the details all right, you know. What
was the occasion of your changing
rounds"
81 don't know. / wasn't thinking of
what | was doing. While she was talk
ing with the salesman had nothing to
occupy me; didn't even remember that
touched the muff until you asked me- ;"
The detective glanced over his tablets
and said, slowly: 1.-THE question is, how
to reconcile the two facts: that the ,muff
had the purse and money in it when you
first spoke to the lady, and few mo-
ments afterwards, when you had hold of
it, it was empty"
II don't pretend to account for it; that
is your business, suppose" Percy re-
Piled "Of course, if the money was
there, somebody must have taken it out.
eyes, sir, somebody must have taken
it out, the detective repeated, fixing
his eyes upon the young man.
"Well, you don't mean to accuse me
of it." suppose" rejoined Percy. with
a laugh
81 am not accusing anybody at pres
ent, sir. What does the lady Think
"Oh, of course, that is impossible!"
said Mrs. Tunstall, looking much dis
tressed.
At this moment a gentleman entered
the shop, glanced this.way and that until
he saw Mrs Tunstall, and then came
straight toward her AS he approached
Percy recognized him; it was Cuthbert
Tunstall The two men bowed politely
and coldly.