davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is the conducting of steam laundry business in all it's branches. the buying and selling of everything incident thereto, the buying, selling, leasing and renting of real es- tate and generally the exercise and possession of all the powers and privileges that private ir. dividuals and natural persons now enjoy.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

Tram No. 5, westbound, and train Mo- 4, east pound, are fast Limited trains, carrying first mans latest and most elegant sleeping cars reclining chair cars with an attendant to look after the passengers comfort and new dining cars tn ough between Los Angeles and Chicago.
 In addition to the regular daily equipment, luxurlous compartment slee ping car contain Ing two drawing rooms and seven family rooms Will De attached to No. 4, leaving Los Angeles on tuesdays and Chicago on Wednes- days of each week.
 Trains No. and ?, carry Pullman Palace sleeping cars through without change between Ghlcago and San Francisco with an annex car DetWeen barstoW and Los Angeles Pullman Lourlsl sieeplng cars through without change cago ana Los Angeles every day; twice week petWeen LOS Angees and St. Paul. once week between Los Angeles and St. Louis and Boston.
 SUMMER OR WINTER.
 The Santa Fe route is the most comfortable railway between California and the east.
 The drand Canyon of the Colorado can be
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14
Fort Thomas and Globe Stage Line.

LAYTON BROS, Props. Runs both ways between Fort Thomas and Globe every day Special rigs for drummers orfamiies when desired
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Pima. ss
 Before me, the undersigned, 8 Notary Public Ill and fo1 the County of Pima and Territory of Arlzona, personally appeared Vim. c. Davis, Joseph C. Mckee and c. W. Wright, each of whom is personally known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the above and foregoing Articles of Incorporation. and they did each acknowledge to me in person that they had signed and sealed the said in- strument of writing for the consideration and purpose therein stated
 Given under my hand and Notarial seal this 27th day of January. A D. 1S96
 Notarial JOHN WRIGHT
 Seal. Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

rules and regulations deemed expedient for the management of the affairs of this corporation IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals
 FRANK L. STRAW, [Seal1
 JOHN MCGUIRE, I5eal1
 HOMER P. REYNOLDS [Seal raRR rraRaiToRY R. OF OF ARIZONA ss Before ms, Notary Public, in and for the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona on this day personally appeared Frank L. Straw, John McGuire and Homer F. Reynolds, per- sonally known to me to be the parties who executed the foregoing Articles of Incorpora- tlon, and each acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes uses and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office this 2nd day of March, A. D., 1S96
 GILBERT D. GRAY
 Notary Public. Commission expires Dec. 14, 1897. RECORDERS OFFICE, FhGn1x, Maricopa Co.,, A. T. Filed and recorded at request of F. L. Straw, Mar. ?, 1896, at 4:40 o'clock D m, Book ? Of Cor poratlons, pages.
 J. W. KINCAID,
 County Recorder. By M. McNAIR.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

Train No. connects with Southern Pacific traln No: l9, astbound, passing Bowie Junc- Train No. 2connects with Southern Pacific IIaln NO. 2o, Westbound. passing Bowie June Iralns and run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima n Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe c n Basin. The company reserves the right schedule as circumstances mayre
 VIM. GARLAND, :. ,t;
Arizona republican., 1896-03-14

The name Of this corporation shall be the National Steam Laundry Co.,, and its principal place Of transact1ne business, Phenix Arizona. The time Of the commencemento ot this corpora tlon shall be the day of the filing of these Arti- cles Ill the office of the County Recorder in the county Of Maricopa, in the Territory of Arizo- na, an1 the termination thereof shall be twen- ty-fve years thereafter.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

The crop bulletin issued by the
Missouri Section, Climate and
Crop Service, Weather Bureau,
for the week ending Saturday,
Sept. 18th, says:
The past week averaged from
| to 2 degrees warmer than usual
in the central and southern sec
lions, but in the northern sections
the temperature was very near
he normal. Over most of the
n ora2aern and west central conn-
ii, a the rainfall for the week ex
cee dad L inch, and in a
few localities It exceeded 3
incl ,cs; elsewhere ii was generally
less than so of an inch and IN
some districts there was none.
Lig ut irosts occurred in Noda-
way ounty oD the 9th bu6 did
little damage.
In the northern and west-cen-
tral COZ mites the soil is generally
\ in good condition for fall seeding
and the work has progressed we'll,
except in some localities where il
has been retarded by heavy raius,
but in the central, east-central and
s,southern counties the ground is
/ generally too dry, though seeding
| ;,s in progress. Some early sown
fields of wheat are now up.
In a number of the northern
ut,ties cloudy and showery
weat her has still further retarded
the ri pening of late corn, but in
| the ce. utral and southern sections
there iss very little that would now
be injured by frost. In the last
named ections cutting is nearing
completion and gathering has
commenced in some places.
Cotton picking is progressing
rapidly in the southeast and IL
some districts the crop is better
than expected.
Potato digging and sorghum
making are in progress and ap
pie gathering has commenced
Potatoes are an excellent crop il
some counties while in others the
yield is light.
In a number of the central an(
southern counties pastures arr
very dry, and water is scarce il
some localities.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18
Old Settlers Reunion.

There will be Reunion of the
old settlers of AdaIr County in
King Collett's pasture, six miles
vest Of Kirksville, on Tuesday,
September %, 1896, to which
everybody is invited. The Col
4tt pasture is an historic spot, it
being part of the old Johnnie Cain
homestead, where the first white
settlement was made in Adair Co.,
and includes the grounds where
the old fort was built in 1892 to
fight the Indians during the Black
Hd k war.
There viii be testimonials award
ed to the Oldest county officials
now living in the county, includ
Jag Justices of Peace and Notlries
Public. Also to the minister Of
the Gospel Oldest in service living
the county. Also the Oldest man
in the county now living on
the farm on which he vas born.
Also to the Oldest practicing :
tArney and physician now living
Ill the county, and to first white
child bora in county.
Information by old settlers con
cerning the above points thank
fully received by
W. I. BAIRD
r. II. RINGo, SCom.
ID. A. ELY,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining in the Post
Office, Sep6. 7th, '96, will be sent to
the dead letter office at the expira-
tion of Ia days.
Cora r. Adair, Matilda Bates,
Saida Fam, Sherman Forber,
Miss Jennie B. Holland, William
Hughs, Louie Joles, Lemuel Jones,
Mrs. o. W Lewis, Rosa Lowe,
Jayno Mclean, Mr.. F. G. Miller,
Ora L. Smith, Ella 3. Wetzel.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
d. G. PIERCE, p. M.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18
The Omaha World Herald

of which W. j. Bryan was editer
uutil the campaign opened, has
the ratio of The hiet-
90 platform and stands for % to l,
The hoy orator might find room
for some wok at home
Previous to his visit, the
Republic stated that Bryan wonid
lind at st. Louis 'kinship and
sympathy which the conditions
rendered impossible on his North
ern tour Such indirect conies-
sions of sectionalism will not es-
cape the reading public.
"A few Bryauite editors are
trying to persuade their readers
that the London Financial News
forgery is legitimate campaign
material. The attempt is sheer
/ folly. 1t was hardly necessary fol
4 the publishers of the English
/ Journal to disown the measly frauC
when written to about it by one o
\ Mr.. Bryan's neighbors in Lincoln
! How could London editor hav'
1 foreseen in March that free silve,
would rule and ruin at Chicago
i If published first March 10, weul'
the Bryanite press have over
looked 1t till August? The Oma
1ha Bee has discovered that tn
arrant fraud first appeared in tn
\ World Herald not many week
ago
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18

For Kansas City Inter State
Eair and Priest of Pallas Parade
the Wabash Ry., will sell excur.
tickets to Kansas City and return
vt rate of one fare. Ticke is on
sale Oct. 18th to 10th inclusive.
food to return up to and includ-
ng Oct. 1lth, c. S. CRANE,
G. p. A. T. A.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18

Centralia Fair, Sept. Is to is
the Wabash Ry., will sell excur-
sion tickets to Centralia and re-
turn at rate of one and one third
fare. Tickets on sale Sept Is to
18th, inclusive and good return
ing Sept. l9th. c. S. CRANE,
G. P. & T. A.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18
To Colorado, Montana. fueo
Sound, Hot Springs and
Poetic Coast
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE

Take til shortest aud most de-
sirable line to the far west; com
plete trains from tbe }lissou1i riy-
er. Daily train leaves Kapsas
City a5 l0.40 a. m, arrives Bill
ings, Montana, L050 miles dis
taat, 6:l5 next evening; ire
chair cars Kansas CiJy to Billing 81;
sleepers Kansas city 10 Iie"olo;
through s.eepets Lincoln 20 aill-
iaSs. Co'-uge,s with iaS. train he
yond to Montana and Puget s.,l.a
Ten 10 twenty five hours slor,es
thau other lines 'rom Kansas City
Through eleepers aa,l chair cas-
Missouri, River to Denver; Ri
Grande >cenie Itne beyond for Col
oral, U,ah aui California.
AK agent Tor tickets over the
established hroagh lines of the
Burlington route.
L. W. Wakley, G. P. \.
st. Louis, No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18

One advantage of taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla to purify the blood is
that you need Lot infringe upon
your hours of lahor nor deny
yourself any food thar agrees with
you. In word, you are not com
PEELED to starve or loaf, while tax
ing it. These are recommenla
ions worth considering.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18

1 viii sell for cash at public
auction, on my place (the old
Park fa.m) . mile North of La
Plata public square, on Thursday
October lst, 1896, Sixty Five
head OF Poland China spring and
summer pigs. These pigs were
sired by such noted Sires as ., S.
Chief, Lord Sunset, Tecumseh and
Corwin Blood, and are eligible to
entry. You will find no better
stock in North Missouri. Re
member the date and come.
Will also offer for sale on same
day a fiue lot of pure bred barred
Plymouth Rock and silver faced
Wyandotte chickens.
III. P. ELLIS,
RUBE MEARS. Auctioneer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18

the less Bryan will run.
Bryan is Democrat who
voted for Weaver in 1892.
Maine voted to open the
mills instead of the mints.
-Bryan's speeches are not
reaching the "silent vote"
Uncle Sam can always be
trusted TO cry ''fie'' at fiat money.
Most of the free silver Re-
publicans are slowly coming home.
-Sewall is too much a sailor
to appreciate mate like Tom
Watson.
"A man in Philadelphia wants
to bet 16 to / on Mckinley and
Hobart.
The Republicans are evil
IDENTIFY working with might and
Maine.
The Republican majority in
Mime is $4,000, more than three
times the usual majority.
1t seems probable that Tom
Watson's notification will be
scrawled on dingy sheet OF fools
cap.
The low prices for farm
products now being howled about
by various demagogues are Demo
cratic prices.
The Kirksville Normal
opened last week with nearly
hundred more students than the
State University.
II Tom Watson would say
something funny in his speeches,
he might easily be distinguished
as the wag of the tail.
Spain talks of war of ex-
termination against the Cubans.
while Cleveland plans the same
against the Bryanites.
The Republicans are not
boasting of Vermont's action. In
fact they expect a number of States
to do as well in November.
The opinion prevails that
Lon Vest Stephens can not run a
Prohibition race for Cover nor and
campaign saloon bill at the same
time.
What If, Demosthenes did
ill his mouth with pebbles to i'm
prove his oratory: Bryan to-day
uses silver ore for the same pur-
pose.
Lon Stephens argues that
when he once threatened to drop
the V. from 3sis name, he was in
fact only Joking about taking off
his Vest.
NO wonder the people turn
out to look at Mr.. Bryan. What
is understood to be a Nelast APP
pearance" always draws well in
this country.
The Arkansas election
seems to have broke,a the record
and the bones of lew ill man
nered Republicans who imagined
they had rights.
The Advocate says that o.
ID. jones' speech Tuesday after
noon was a rare treat. The "Ad-
vocate" is correct The speech
was not only rare, it was raw.
Vest says, "God Almighty
never permitted an overproduction.'
This trick to keep the people from
counting the demagogues in the
Bryan combination will not work.
The intelligence of the IA
tion may be trusted to solve the
big problem in profit and loss at
the polls. And it will not solve it
in the interest of the bonanza
kings.
Many prominent Demo
crat seems to have lost his voice
at Chicago. That is a small loss,
however, in comparison with til e
work the unemployed have st
since 1892.
a negro in ST. Louis has
been gradually turning white for
sometime. With this audacious
African so close, it is not strange
that the Post Dispatch has begun
to wave the ensanguined garment. |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18
RUBE MEARs, Auctioneer.
To st. Paul and Minneapolis via
Burlington Route.

Two splendid through trains
each day from Missouri River
points 10 the north via the old es.
tablished Burlington route and
Sioux City Line. Day train has
handsome observation vestibuled
sleepers, free chair cars, and din
ing cars (north OF Council Bluffs) ,
Night train has handsome sleep
ers to Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Sioux City, and parlor cars Sioux
City north. Consult Ticket agent.
L. W. WAKELEY, G. z. Ag.
st. Louis, no.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18

First Annual Sale of Poland
ChinaS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1896-09-18
NATIONAL TICKET.

NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM Mckinley
vicK pRkRiDENT
GARRETT A. HOBART.
CONGRESS
CHAS. n. CLARK
COUNTY TICKET
Representatives.. N. PlCKLER.
Sherih-RoBT |. BLAcElsR6E
Ceilecior-wILLlAM +. ENGLnHARr
Treasurer-CApr. W. D, SIolER
Prosecuting Attorney-JoHN {. STORM
Assessor-TRos A. HUlSr,
Surveyor-TYLERP PAINE
Judge First DIstio-Joseph Hickman
Judge Second Distric,-Abel F. Bumius
Coroner-Cassius Nj. c. Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
THE LAWYERS DIFFERED.
The Lie Was Passed and The Court In
ferfere6.

Judge Kimhalls court was the scere OF
a war of words this morning between
Lawyers Sliers and Kuhn, and for few
minutes Ii appeared that bloodshed was
| imminent. MIR. Kuhn told Mr.. Sllcrs that
he had deliberately lied, and fer the use
| o. this language Judge kimball fined Kuhn
S. for contempt.
| The case before the court involved
| charge of obstructinS the sidewalk III front
OF the Webster law bCilding. next to the
Police Court, and was brought against
colorcd man named Albert Johnson. In
reality, the judge said, it involves dis
putc between lawyers
1t appeared that johnson is in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Kuhn, who moved his Office
from the Webster to the Stewart building.
Mr.. Kuhn says that he wanted TO post a
notice OF removal on the building, but the
owner objected. Then he sad some people
| in the building have been misleading his
clients by telling them that he was out Of
| business.
And the only thing 1 could do said
| Mr. Kuhn, was TO have johnson stand
| about III front OF the building and direct
| my clients"
| Policeman Flynn, who had arrested John
| son. told the court that he had received
| complaints against Johnson for standing
on the sidewalk in front of the building.
| He had warned MIN about his conduct sew
eral times, but the coored man, he said,
had deiei him.
Mr.. Siilers then went on the stand and
trouble soon followed.
| He denounced Johnsons conduct in Sc
we're terms, and charged that Johnson was
| half drunk most OF the time.
Mr.. Silers deliberately lies when he
says that johnson is drunk more than half
the time" said Mr. Kuhn.
This brought forth an answer from Mr.
Sllers. who asked Ger the courts plotec-
ton.
IF Mr.. Kuhn were Is big a man as my
self l would not ask the protection of the
court" retorted Mr. Sillers.
The question of size makes differ
ence,' said the little lawyer. IF you think
, you can whip me, you try it"
Il can lick 4 dozen like YOU added Sill
ers.
with your mouth retorted Kuhn.
This language the court said to Mr..
Kuhn, was uncalled for, and beyond the
privile ges enjoyed by attorneys
l can prove it. He did lie and I'll stick TO
it,"
You are fined s. for contempt"
Johnson then made his statement. He
admitted that he had been standing on the
sidewalk. but had caused no obstruction.
Mr.. Sillers, he said, had complained against
him because he (Sillers) owed him money
and wanted to get rid of him.
Judge kimball took Johnson's personal
bonds, when he promised to keep away
from in front of the building.
Mr.. Silers then asked the court to remit
the fine imposed on MIR. Kuhn because he
| thought ne made.use of the language when
he really did not mean it.
Mr.. Kuhn insisted that he did mean it.
| but later he apologized and the fine was
RENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

EEOteT ATF1Vss1S.
Willard's-Henry D. Hibbard, Higl

Wilard's-Henry D. Hibbard, High
Bridge, N. ].
Riggs-John P. Nanny, Rockford, Ill.
Page's-W. w. Swan, Boston, Mass.
Shoreham-R. J. johnson, George Putnam
and +. P. Fish. Boston, Mass; A. u.
Weekes, New York; G. NJ. Dilworth and j.
NJ. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa.
Arlipgton-Wlliam Howe, Philadelphia,
Pa; James Hasslacher and wife, and L. r.
Temple and wife, Brooklyn, N. y; George
H. Shields, st. Louis. Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Smith, Boston, Mass; Miss Josia VIE
bour, Providence, r. I.
Normande-James De Normandie, Bos-
ton, Mass
Cochran-Miss Warren, Buffalo, N. Y.
Hamilton-E. It. Weschi, New Orleans,
La.
Ebbitt-L. Kremer New York city.
NATIONALITY. l.. Richards, Caddo Indian
Territory; J. Alkus, Philadelphia, Pa; j.
Dornette, Cincinnati, Ohio; Nj. J. Feeley,
Boston, Mass; E. Hacker, Philadelphia,
Pa; G. I. Blower, Kalamazoo, Mich; II. V.
Crawford. Montclair, n. j.; j. D. Russ, Buff
falo, n. Y; w. E. Smith, Chicago, ILL.,; w.
B. Hancock, Winston, N C.
Howard-W. j. Semper and wife, Water
town, n. Y; j. r. Patch and wife, Spring
field. Mass; j. P. Hatch. Philadelphia, Pa.
J. w. Wardrop and family, New York city;
w. F. Woodliff. Gainesville, Ga; NJ. y.
Rouse, Charlestown, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

Excitement at Passnic, N. j., Over
the Matter.


A. c. Rahe, the manager of George
Goulds match factory in Passaic, n. J.,
who resides in handsome house in the
fashionable quarter of the town, met a
young woman named Minnie Edison, who
worked in the factory, and persuaded her
to go to his home Wednesday.
Miss Edison was a very pretty girl, about
nineteen years old, the daughter of a
wealthy silk manufacturer in Newburgh,
\. Y. Rahe's wife was on a visit to her
parents III York, Pa During her absence
Rahc had been paying marked attention
to Miss Edison, much to the scandal of the
people of the neighborhood.
AT about o'clock Wednesday evening
Rahe and the girl were seen to enter the
latter's mouse. AT O'Clock yesterday
morning Rahe woke up nearly suffocatal
by escaping gas and rushed to a window
and opened 1t. This revived him sufficient
ly so that he could run for DIR. Rice, who
lives nearby. When the doctor arrived at
the house Miss Edison was dead. She had
been dead not more than fifteen minutes.
Rahe's principal care seemed to be to
avoid scandal He'.went at once to an I'M
dertaker and asked him to get the body
out of his house and prepare it for burial.
He then went TO the City Hotel. registered,
inquired fer a room, undressed and Went
to bed. The undertaken notified the po-
lice, and Rahe was arrested at the hotel
at about o'clock yesterday morning.
He prnte sted that it was all an accident.
He said that there was no heat in the
room, ami that he had lighted gas stove,
the pipe of which leaked. He denied that
he attempted to kill himself and the girl,
but refused to go into details
He seemed perfectly cool and collected.
His hearing before Judge Bowker was Sc;
for O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The towns people are greatly excited
ever the matter owing to Rahe's proIai-
nence, and also to the fact that Miss Ed
son was one Of the prettiest girls in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
CHEEREO AT A CONCERT
Mrs. Cleveland Attends an Entertainment
for a Coored Charity.
She Is Given an Enthusiastic Recep-
ton When Her Presence is Dis.
covered by the Audience.

Mrs. Cleveland, escorted by Private Sec
retary Thurler, last evening attended a
concert given at Metropolitan A. NJ. E
Church. NJ street bctN een 18th and 16th
streets northwest, for the benefit OF the
Home for Friendless Cclored Girls.
Preparations had been made by those IN
charge of the entertainment for the recep-
ton Of Mrs Cleveland, and chairs were set
apart for the use of herself and friends, OF
whom mary were also present, bat Mrs
Cleveland and Mr.. Thur5er entered the
church in such a quiet and unostentatious
manner that it was not known 1oc some
time that they were present.
At last, however, a boy in the gallery
noticed Mrs. Cleveland, and he passed the
word around The news spread with sur
prising rapidity, and the applause which
followed was enthusiastic. The attendance
was very large and the entire program was
performed in an excellent manner. Those
who participated were Mrs. Lula Joy
Brooks, Soprano and Mr.. Edward L. Har-
ris, baritone, of st. Mary's p. E. Church
Miss Louise Hamer, contralto, of PlymoutH
Congregational Church; Miss Marie James
contralto and Mr.. w. c. Elkins, baritone
of st. Luke's P. z. Church; Mr.. Joseph H
Douglass, violinist; the Orpneus Glee Club
Prof. John T. Layton; the Amphlon Giee
Club, Prof. J. Henry Lewis; ladies' chorus
Howard University Prof J. n. Stephens
Mandolin Club, Howard University, Mr.
Martin Lewis, leader; the Capital City
Band Orchestra, Prof. Brown.
Prof. William BraXton was accompanies
and Mr.. c.. A. Fleetwood musical director
1t was expected that eX-U. S: Senator B.
K. Bruce of Mississippi would deliver ar
address, but he failed to attend.
This was the first time that the wife OF
the President of the United States has at
tended an entertainment in colored
church Stree the ccaslon when Mrs. Lucy
Webb Hayes was present at a concert
given by Madame Selika during the incun-
bency of her husband.