davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
A MODERN CUSHING.
In Arizona a Motion to Adjourn May
Never Be in Order.

Had lit not been reprehensible, ONE
of the most amusing Things about the
first days session of the territorial Re
publican convention was the assertion,
oft maintained by the chair, that under
certain stages of the proceedings a
motion ITO adjourn was not in order,
also declaring that a motion
to adjourn could not be amend
ed The chair had thus ruled
on about dozen motions from the
Mckinley side of THE house when San
ford of Yavapai, one of the Stoddard
clan, and the man who lis charged
with having drawn up the chairs set
of instructions, arose ITO move a half
hours recess. He was recognized and
the chair was about to state the ques-
tion when R. e. Morrison arose with
a twinkle in his eye and frigid cour-
tesy YIN his tone and reminded the
chairman that, according Ito the rulings
of the chair, the motion was out of or
der.
Curiously enough the chairman
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
chairman

Notwithstanding complaints of hard
times it is a notable fact that building
never stops in Phoenix Rents still
remain at a figure which makes it
profitable to erect new dwellings and
business blocks for tenants. People
are demanding better store rooms with
modern improvements and conven-
fence and buildings which offer advan-
tages over the Old ones find tenants
readily. People with vacant lots and
idle money, of whom there are many
in this city, cannot do better than to
improve their property by the erection
of up Ito date buildings upon it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
M'KINLEY'S CHARACTER.
Eulogillm of Colonel McCord in Con
vention.


III elle Ieepuoulcall convenient ~ - ~
uay, W. speah n w une quesl.on -, ~
auop''on ~ oue iepoil ~ - - =,
80 % pt"0 ~ IA G0llpl ono HolonoS M
81 u0'io1iS ioi 1hoiNlnioy' ;S
Golu was 70 ial ;I esipeoiaiis n''pp'
LII ,, pai NC sa,u ,,
lie leooiu VI aule 1eepuptNoan 20 -
Is curious one' uol lnoie .a.' 49, q 'ii 4o
u oen'uiy i's su1oess na,o - $3.50 ,riu
ssno4is III VI epou yaMs, a ho,a,1 mappy
uay . NJ WI o"he ~ So 800 W." IL -
" Will ooi0i luz Nv ue 'no 10 go nat,.; T,a'
us 0s - ,au-0 anu ~, r IT, ~,
pa ~ nas q; e.rmsa Oeo' - soon NIL
ain ~ pt ;a, au poM w.; % W. $500 ~ sta
80 bG, - n1.ra of -.os -,,,s ,oro III 1ofs
=: ;elr - 49, So r. 80 ooo b,,t M
~ Gh 49, % strorn1I- ~ onsyono hed &c
49, old n.,.t,, 10 IL, 7s,o oaa,ts ana Of.
$3.50 go ~ r. ~ noar1a ~ oa, offord IN
-oo,.o,s p ~ t,o o1oatio, of its
lam I'D haara, a. " 'le sho,,I5
1~o . strons NAN nantairv nhvs.cal,v
M r,f1v and sTrono ~, tbe affaotion .
- IN - ,,oo-,lo. - eS,o.11a no q 1,,o,, of
49,, W .ne a; poop vi - 49, oxr,ario,, .
49, ,tl;a aff,ns 80 hao5 a. ,ndprstend
=; ~; 1917 ,a 800 s ~ ao,,1rh ~ ~
~ 81 aa =. o"o a1o ~. ~ on p1 ~ ~
lne pl1'iu0nt ~ On "a lulie poopio, ooueI
Is IN ~, 80 ,1ro ~ w, o,ie,,a %
eno 80 o'Au ooi-- 49, ~ LIZ
anI a - VIZ ~. III 49,, "9 80. ~
0nu ~ =. US l:'s. ~ 70. s '.o M, ~
peiaoi Il, y. wpoilous aea! W az ine
u uetiauu 10 rou , eaauluaeo "nooo "a
paol1y' piup:ty' nonety anu oa go :
80 , neen raueu 40 - W ~ . IN ioui
~ ~ Uan w - ~ e5ens' 80 ~ ~ 8
, w q - ~ l,,th 0 - 49, ~, u
r catio0a, D ~ ~ Ho. au '- ~ :.
Suon ,L,an uaS ~, &c. 80
sui o!y elocs' Sun a ll,at 'ono pal y ~ "a
noninnnIe M w wiz, su.n g. a an' u7 - 'ens
no1oieu eA-sost''lloa VI o'nio' "f-iianl
-ht en.i
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
AN EXAMINER CHANGE.

Los Angeles Express: The Sam
Fracisco Examiner has not been sold
as has been rumored either in part or
whole to H. w. Hawley, but he is SIM
ply to act as the proxy of Mr.. Hearst
with the title of publisher, while the
proprietor devotes himself to his New
York journal exclusively. There are
to be no changes on the force except
that the new editor will be Mr.. Law
renee. at one time city editor, but
more recently connected with The
Journal. The Examiners new pub
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
, BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP :

L. GRAF, Proprietor
New brick shop, Center St.. PHENIX.
"HE UNDERSIGNED has erected a new
shop on North Center St., opposite the
on the
BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS
in all its various branches where he can be
found at at times ready to do Blacksmith and
wagon work in the very best style. Fine car
rage making specially.
SHOElNG.
IN all its branches done In the very best man.
ner. large assortment OF iron, steel
and wagon material kept constantly on hand
together with all articles in thu blacksmith line
WAGON SHOP
In this department experienced W rkmen will
be employed. who will spare no pains to make
his work both neat and subs 5antial.
Repairing Done With Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
SOMETHING NEW"

Every few days we are in receipt of
imported and domestic novelties. Yes
.terday brought some of the hand
soonest ducks" and 'ftailor made suit
ings" of the season They will delight
both the eye and The pocket. Silk,
ginghams, green and yellow percales.
Don't fatl to see them. M. Gotdwater
& Bros. "The Best Always"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

caught the humor CT the remark and
smiled audLb,y as ne refused 10 enter
tain the motion. And the Stoddard
people laughed also, though they
really needed the recess for some of
their quiet arrangements possibly to
prepare a new programme for the
chairman, as the old one had met OBJ
stacles that had not been fore5een.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

Gen. ]. F. Wilson, the new attorney
general, is in the city on official bus
iness. Gen. Wilson is one of the ablest
lawyers and strongest men in the ter
ritory and his selection will reflect
credit upon Governor FrankII's ad-
ADMINISTRATION.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

The appointment of Mike Nugent as
superintendent of the territorial prison
will give general satisfaction. Mr..
Nugent lis deservedly popular with both
Democrats and Republicans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

A prize should be offered for the man
who can frame a law that cannot be
eVaded OR declared unconstitutional
Violations could then be handled by an
honest judge and jury.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

The Republican party does not need
10 look for dark horse when it has
such a wheelhorse as Major Mckinley
already in view.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

The Alkire Bros. were rounding up
cattle yesterday, but viii be on hand
today to take part in the great special
sale that opens. Everything in the
store will be sacrificed. Every family
should take advantage of the oppor-
tunity and outfit for THE next year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
SACKS WANTED.

Boy s, Kids. we want empty gunny Sacks
pota to, grain. coal or any kind of empty sacks
That Will hold charcoal or coke. Fetch em
the next circus with
PHOENIX WOOD AND COAL co.
Back of Court House on Jefferson St. d End Ave.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

The sound money Democrats have
now given up all hope of controlling
the Chicago convention by force of
numbers, but hope to do so by moral
SuaSinn %
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

A sewer ought not to be expensive
One could be constructed now for half
what it would have cost hree or four
years ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The Eddy Evangelist, John Waldie,
will commence series of meetings at
the First Baptist church, corner of
Second avenue and Jefferson street,
Sunday, May 3, ait II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. and every might during the week at
s O'Clock Everybody come. Rev.
Wilson Smith, pastor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

The city should own its sewer sys-
TEN and supply service to patrons al
its actual cost.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

Today is the day. The Alkire COM
pany will throw open their doors with
lime of goods that .ibeggars descrip-
ton. The entire stock of clothing,
dry goods, gents furnishing goods,
hats, caps, shoes, Oxford tiles and ev-
erything necessary for the welfare of
humanity will he sold regardless of
cost. The Alkire company has made
such a reputation of late with their
special sales that this grand clearing
sale is the outcome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

Usher is newspaper man of wide ex-
perience who formerly owned the Den
yer Times and more recently was in
terested with Mr.. Kohlsaat on the Chi
cage Times-Herald. He promises to
make of The Examiner even more of
a success in the future than in the past.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

Silks, satins, calicos from the lowest
prices up, at the A1kire company's
special sale today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

CATARRH is constitutional dis
ease and cannot be cured by local APP
plications. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
constitutional remedy; it cures ca
tarrh because it purifes the blood
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

Spring is full of tterrors ito all whose
constitution is not able to resist the
sudden changes of temperature and
other insalubrities of the season. To
put the system in condition to over
come these evils, nothing lis so effect
i've ais Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take it
now.
In consequence of winter diet and
lack of open air exercise, the whole
physical mechanism becomes impaired.
Ayers SarsaparilIa is the proper rem
edy, in THE spring of the year, to
strengthen 1.-THE appetite, invigorate the
system, and expel all impurities from
the blood
Half span of angry steel will
produce no more fatal results than a
neglected cold OR cough. For all
throat and lung diseases Ayers Cher
ry PICTORIAL is the best remedy. 1t is
Invaluable in cases of Group, whoop-
ing cough, bronchitis, and la grippe.
AS the name indicates, Halls Vege-
table Sicilian Hair Remover is a re-
newer of the hair, including lis growth,
health, youthful color, and beauty. 1t
will please you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold
by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02
Wright.

of McCord and Ford and Charlie
Wright.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1896-05-02

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A
THE FREE GOINAGE
0FfSD.VER AT A kATi,. uF 16 TO L.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
rcncllt rer Own Gown.

They tell story Of an unfortunate So
cic.y woman who, being terribly pushed
for q gown q wear at a great occasion,
cold seven gowns for the price Of one to
Mmo. Y Among these gowns was one
hardly rumpl-d, and which, though
very magnificent. had evidently been
worn at most only once. This dress
Nmc. X sold as a model to Nine. Y,
who was tho society woman's dress
maker, and who had been obdurate
about making another thing for the poor
little woman without cash down.
When this model" came in, she
saw chance for big return Of money,
so she compromised with her customer
and agreed TO let her have model dress,
just imported, for 4 very low figure.
Whcreat the poor woman paid all the
money she had received for all her
dresses, and out lime Y. brought the
model. Tho poor woman talked herself
blue in the face, Int she could not say
anything to protect herself without be-
tYay;ng Lcr dealing with Nine. X, so,
poor thing. she danced in her old frock
after all, having swapped all her other
goWrs for the privilege. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13

across this continent: The worst insult
| could offer you would be to doubt your
veracity, and shall we doubt Gods
promise? Then there are all the gospel
batteries, manned by TO- 900 pastors and
home missionaries, over the head OF
each one Of whom is the shield Of di-
vine protection, and in the right hand
Of each the cleaning, two edged sword
of the Infinite Spirit Hundreds Of
thousands Of private soldiers for Christ,
marching under the one starred, blood
striped flag of Emanuel They are
marching onI Episcopacy, with the SUI
blime roll Of its liturgies; Methodism,
with its battlecry Of 1.-The sword Of the
Lord and John Wesley" the Baptist
church, with its glorious navy sailing
up our Oregons and Sacramentos and
Mississippi, and Presbyterianism, moy-
ing on with the battlecry Of 1.-The
sword Of the Lord and John Knox"
And then, after awhile will come the
great tides Of revival, sweeping over
the land, the 100000 conversions in
1857 eclipsed by the salvation of mil
lions in a day, and the four American
armies of the Lords host marching
toward each other, the eastern army
marching west, the western army march
ing east, the northern army marching
south, the southern army marching
north. Shoulder to shoulder Tramp,
tramp, tramp Until they meet mid
continent, having taken America for
God
The thunder Of the bOmbardment Is
already in the air, and when the last
bridge of opposition is taken, and the
last portcullis Of satan is lifted, and the
last gun spiked, and the last tower dis
mantled, and the last charger Of iniquity
shall have been hurled back upon its
launches. what a time Of rejoicing We
will see ii, not with these eyes, which
before that will be closed in blessed
sleep, but with strong and better vision,
when the Lord once in awhile gives us
q vacation among the doxologies to come
down and see the dear old land which
pray may always be the lamb of the
text, mild and peaceful. inoffensive, but,
in case foreign nations assail it, having
two horns Of army and navy strong
enough to hook them back and hook
them down and voice louder than a
dragon, yea, louder than ten thousand
thunders, saying to the pillows Of Ash
otto eunorstition and EurOpean arrOr
eance, "Thus far shalt thou 60, and no
farther, and here shall thy proud waves
he staidp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
y Feat Of Penmanship.

IN 1866 Robert Stewart, a famous
master Of penmanship, executed IS
Bank Cf England note with such mar
yelous accuracy and reality that be was
waylaid in tho streets one night and
robbed Of the note by Il ruffian who had
seen it in his possession a few hours
previously. Stewart, indignant at the
treatment to which he had been subject,
gave chase to the thief, and with the
assistance Of the police succeeded in re-
covering the sham note.
At the subsequent police court pro-
ceedings no one feemcd to have the
slightest suspicion as to the genuine
ness Of the note, which was handed
round to the various persons engaged in
the case.
A few weeks later Stewart, who was
a personal friend CT the cashier Of the
local (Newcastle-on-Tyne) bank, took
the note to him one morning and asked
that it might be cashed. II return for
it be received five soyereigns, and left
the bank.
An hour or two afterward he paid
second visit to his friend the cashier,
and taking him on one side confessed
that the note was a forgery and re-
funded him the money. The cashier,
whose surprise was great, refused to
believe the note was a counterfeit, and
was not convinced until Stewart had
executed another one in his presence, -
Pearson's Weekly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
BURNING POWDERED COL.
1t Ia Done with a Blast Of Air s1d With
ont n 4 rate

1t Ia Done with a Blast Of Air s1d with
oat Crate.
Interesting experiments in the use OF
powdered fuel by the Wegener system
are now being conducted in London
Small sacks Of powdered coal, weighing
about half a hunsredweiSht, are put
into a conical hopper. The powdered
coal gradually falls out Of the sacks, as
required, into the hopper, and then on
to a sieve about inches in diameter,
with small openings in it. The pow
dered coal would not 90 through this
sieve with certainty without continual
tapping, and this is done in the follow
ing way:
Immediately beneath the hopper, and
level with the boiler house floor, Is an
air pipe about 20 inches in diameter,
through which nearly all the air for
combustion enters. As it enters 1t IS
made to pass through the blades Of an
air wheel or turbine. and this passage Of
the air causes the latter to reyolve like
a smokejack. On the axis Of this air
wheel there is a little knocker which
taps the sieve about $50 or 25O times
per minute, causing the powdered coal
10 descend vertically through the sieve,
meeting the air for combustion as it as
cends vertically. Tho powdered coal and
air for proper combustion in this way
get mixed thoroughly together and pass
on into the boiler hue, each particle OF
coal being surrounded by air,
There is no CRATE and there are no fire
doors, and the s.oking simply consists Of
putting a sack Of powdered coal from
time to time into the top Of the hopper
and seeing that the right amount Of air
is going in for combustion. If there is
not sufficient air for proper combustion
entering through the main opening, as
seen by a little smoke, there are two
other smaller pipes where additional air
can be admitted each kind Of coal re-
curing O somewhat different amount Of
air. The only object Of tho air wheel re-
volving from 80 to so revolutions per
ID W HlhhJ Ailb oANfo HAi'A NNN-N
the powdered fuel to 60 into the furnace
in the quantity desired. When more
steam and coal are required, a greater
knock is given to the sieve and more
powdered coal is burned; when less is
required, less shake is necessary. A
screw adjustment for knocking is pro-
vided to regulate the amount of coal en-
tering, which is done by turning with
two fingers a half-iuch thumbscrew,
The only duty Of the attendant Is to
put the sacks Of coal into the hopper,
and he ascends a short ladder to do this.
He also has to regulate the amount Of
air for combustion and then there is no
smoke Ho can therefore attend to sew
eral boilers. An analysis of gases Of
combustion proves that the combustion
is excellent, and the amount Of carbon
dioxide is much higher than with ordi-
nary furnaces. Philadelphia Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
Little Miss Rockwell.

The Springfield Republican says that
ex-Congressman Rockwell Of Pittsfeld,
Mass, has a good sized family Of chill
dren, and those who know say that if
they "lino up" according to ages, a
straight edge from the eldest who is
rather tall, to the youngest, who is rath-
err short, will touch every head All but
the youngest are boys. The little girl
had gone to bed the other night and her
father sat by her bedside, as fathers
sometimes do, holding her hand and
smoothing back her hair He was tell
ing her that she was the only girl in
the family; that she must therefore be
the lady Of the family-must be WON
anly, must not initiate her brothers il
their boyish ways or in their slang, in
short, must be a little lady-and then
he babe her good night and was leaving
her to fall into Morpheus arms when
up the little woman jumped and in a
moment was on the floor, with the ex-
clamatioD, "By Joye, forgot to say my
prayers!"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
Told nm Richard Harding Davis.

Richard Harding Davis, according TO
Vanity, is not an ardent admirer OF
Henry Irving and Miss Terry. When one
recalls his quarrel with Edward W..
Townsend over the "Major Max" arti-
Gle, it is not surprising that he should
not like Miss Terry, for on meeting him
she told him how glad she was to know
him, how much she had enjoyed his
work in the past. and how much she
anticipated reading his last book.
"Chimmie Fadden. which was so well
spoken of. Mr.. Irving also made a sad
mistake when Davis, at dinner given
to Mr.. Irving, was honored by sitting
next to him. Davis had arrayed himself
with rows Of orders and medals present
ed to him by the sultan and the presi-
dent Of Bolivia and various other digni-
taries. These orders Mr.. Davis would
no moro travel without than he would
without his toothbrush. II was with
satisfaction, therefore, that he saw they
attracted the attention Of Mr.. Irving.
and all the guests noticed that the actor
raised his eyeglass and scanned them
ssrselY. and. alas, for Mr.. Davis, all the
guests bearS Irving remark; "How
intersstingl Ialwayssfs95.lsQg see college
badges"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1896-03-13
PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTIES,
Tho Revival of an Entertainment That
Promotes sociability.

Tho Revival of an Entertainment That
Promotes sociability.
Frances L. Lanigan in Ladies Hons
Journal writes that tho progressive din
ner party has experienced revival this
winter and is once more established in
fashionable favor. AS 1896 is leap
year the dinner is now arranged so that
the men remain in their original seats
throughout the meal, while the women
progress with the courses. The first an
. nouncemens that the dinner is in any
respect different from the ordinary cere'
monial meal Of society is in the appear
ance at the hosts place Of small silver
bell, which he rings at the conclusion
Of each course, and in the quotations
upon the guest cards, the line given to
the lady occupying the seat Of honor
the right Of the host--being, Westward
the course Of empire takes its way,
thus indicating the direction Of the pro-
erosion. The other ladies guest cards
may read: "All things journey we go
with them, "Press bravely onward, y
LET us then be up and doing, "On-
ward, onward may we press, -" "A love-
ly apparition sent to be moments or
nament.
For the cards Of the men, who retain
their original seats throughout the
meal, the following quotations will
serve: "How happy could 1 be with
either were t'o,her dear cbarmer away"
"Welcome the coming, speed the going
guest" "we must endure their going
hence, even as their coming hither, a"
"Variety'a tho very spice Of life, "
Is something oget this far II one is not
permitted to 90 farther, " stay in that
station IN which you have been placed, F"
The rule to be observed by the hostess
Is that she must have as many courses
for her dinner as she has couples pres
emit. This Is made necessary by the fact
that the progressions are made with the
courses, and that the round must bq
completed with the end OF the dinnef
She should Of course aim to arrange %
that the people who are most congenial
shall be partners during Ihe lenees,
-thorcAst and the dessert This
may 30 easily arranged By placing them,
tWfor three courses apart az lbe ht6i1&
&;n1 Of ~ i1iuuof.