davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-11

The recent frost did very little dam age to fruit in this vicinity, and a large yield is promised.
 Nothing indicates the prosperity of a new country so surely as immigra- tion. It is the very pulse of progress. That is one of the many reasons why every property owner here is so serene in his faith in Glendale's future. New people are coming in by nearly every train and most of them are not merely sightseers, but permanent settlers. Last week a party of five with their families arrived from Abilene, Kan, and are staying with their old friends, N. T. Franklin and the Byers' until they find permanent place to locate Peter Forney's daughter with her hus- band and family arrived Sunday from Iowa. Several more families will come in the near future.
 The livestock association had a largely attended meeting last Monday The fact that several of the hog rais- CTS have lost several head lately is causing a little anxiety. But the
 trouble seems to be local and is mol spreading any. SENEX.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-11
AT GLENDALE.
Epitome of Events in Our Neighbor-
 ing Town.

GLENDALE, Ariz., March 1O.- Correspondence of The Republican, Hay shipping is at food-tide here now. The good prices that prevail have moved most of the hay that has been held in reserve, and at the pres ent rate the surplus will be entirely disposed of long before the new crop comes in. Five cars were shipped last week and six cars go out tomorrow morning.
 Cattlebuyer Dunn has purchased c. T. Hirst's cattle. He shipped three cars to Los Angeles today and will ship the balance shortly.
 Glendale has been thronged with visitors the past week. We don't trumpet our advantages abroad much, but they are so patent that men with brains and money are quick to see and improve them.
 The Hon. M. H. McCord has pur- chased ten-acre tract directly east of the townsite. This will make valuable town property in a year or two.
 Norman Williams, the attorney for Wells, Fargo & Co.,, at Chicago, and several times millionaire, has been stopping at Rancho del Sahauro the past week
 Constable Hammels returned from Congress Saturday morning after ar unsuccessful search for one of the Mexicans who stole a ploW from A Boyd The other two were caught 1T Phoenix and sentenced to a term 1T jail.
 MT. G. M Sargent, general passenger agent of the s. F., P. & P, and wife were visiting with c. T. Hirst one day last week.
 Jay B. Edwards, the temperance ad vocate, will lecture at the school house Wednesday evening.
 The Dunkard brethren have let tht contract for the building of their nev church to J. B. Doner. Rev. L. s a liberal subscriber to the churcl fund, will probably preach for them MT. Snider is largely interested il property here.
 A delegation of Masons from Phoe nix including Frank Shaw, G. W Mauk and MT Beals, spent Sunda, with local members of the fraternity The lodge. here will be organizet shortly.
 A. c. Merriman, a wealthy Wiscon sin lumberman and large propert. owner here, visited H. w. Adams, hi agent here, Saturday.
 Judge Bliss has moved his office tt the room recently vacated by s. H Blackburn
 The early apricots are all in bloom
Arizona republican., 1896-03-11
ESCAPING GAS.
An Arizona Man Has an Unpleasant
 Experience

Los Angeles Times: A. z. Hartzler came near death yesterday. It was another case of asphyXiation. But this time it seems likely that care lessness and not suicidal intent was the cause.
 MT. Hartzler is man of 40 years of age, steady and not given to drink. He recently leased his ranch near Mesa City, Ariz., and came to Los Angeles to seek employment as carpenter It was last Tuesday that he registered at the Reed House, No. 116 East First street.
 It was warm weather in Arizona when MT. Hartzler started for the coast. It was so much cooler in Los Angeles that he caught bad cold and has been sneezing and rubbing his eyes and drinking hot lemonade ever since, trying to get we'll again. The most of the time he has stayed indoors reading and resting and taking care of himself Saturday evening he went to see an old Arizona friend named Rice, who is employed at the Arcade depot He returned ito the lodging house at 8 o'clock in a cheerful and contented frame of mind, chatted pleasantly with Mr. Reed, the pro prietor, for little while, and then went to bed, after saying he believed he felt better.
 About 8 o'clock yesterday morning a friend called to see MT. Hartzler. Repeated knockings on the door brought no response. Much alarmed the visitor pulled down the upper sash of a window opening into the hall and looking in, saw MT. Eartzler lying un- conscious in the bed. A flood of gas poured from the room. The friend raised the lower sash, jumped into the room and unlocked the door, Then he hurried away to summon the patrol wagon and doctor, while J. c. Nook en, another lodger, picked up the un- conscious man, bedclothes and all, and carried him into the hall.
 The unconscious man was hurried to the Receiving hospital and everything g possible done to relieve him. He lay speeches. all day, but toward evening he grew better.
 MT. Reed, the lodging house keeper, declares it was accident and not in- tention which brought MT. Hartzler so near to death. His cheerful and tran quill air the night before and the fact that he was found lying in bed just as he had fallen asleep, with neither farewell letters nor will lying in the room, all seem to argue against a theory of attempted suicide.
 MT. Reed says the key of the gas jet in the mans room turned on very cas- lily. He believes MT. Hartzler turned off the gas and unconsciously turned it on again little bit This offers a plausible explanation of the fact that he was still alive when found, for it is probable the gas escaped so slowly that it was not till early in the morn ing enough had accumulated to do any harm.
 By 3 o'clock MT. Hartzler had re- covered sufficiently ito talk. He as- sured the men who were caring for him that it was entirely due to care lessness that he came so near dying. He said the stopcock of the gas jet was one of the kind which turns round
Arizona republican., 1896-03-11
THOMPSON MUST HANG.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-The supreme court today denied a hearing in the case of W. H. alias Kid Thompson, the Roscoe train robber The decision ends all hope for Thomp- son and he will be hanged
Arizona republican., 1896-03-11
BOOTHS MANIFESTO,
The Generals Heart Is Torn and Sore.
 ly Wounded.

LONDON, March 10.-General Booth of the Salvation Army has cabled a manifesto to New York. Bramwell Booth also had manifesto in today S War Cry in which he says: 1.-The fidelity of the American troops is un- shaken," and warns the army against misrepresentations, and the English and American press. He says: 1.-The generals heart is torn and sorely wounded, but he is determined to carry on the government without respect to persons
 The Racket store under new man agemenjt, corner N. Center and Adams streets
Arizona republican., 1896-03-11
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

ALLENTOWN, Pa., March O. = Fidel Tritchler, aged 34, a member of the select council of this city, shot his wife dead while she slept this morn ing and then fired two shots into his own brain. For more than a week Tritchler has been suffering from in somnia and it is thought he was tenn porarily insane.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-11

Millinery opening March 10 and Il. Everyone invited. Mrs. A. M. Lee.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-11

and round and inadvertently he turned it on again after turning it off.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-28
A1fo vi, Mum. 1882.

II
testimono dido lurao Dr. Don SABA
Univerdad Pennsylvania Unidos
SantO DOmin Re1b1 DOn0n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-28
Pj'doFas Reconstifuyentes
DEL DOCTOR
D. NICOLAS REVERON
PrsParaaas 81 la FarmaGia ds HaI!s GaHeiu.
PONCE, PTO-R ICO.

N7EiNTE F1os de experiencla uan dpmostrado
" las propleladeS to.cas reconsturentes de es.
taS pIdOraS, Curando rapiCuu.rute ,ntas las
Intermediates que depeudea del. enl;ai,recI-
niento De la saugTe por uaa sliIneutacon POGO nns
tEitIVa Por habifar eli mad ven@z
ttladoS. por eniernfests ant 4i9res
Su acclon curattva eS !uIiT az. las a pita.
ciopts de c0TaZon, dolores de cabezl. inaGt-enra
oeoHiddd DOL res e;i IS pcrI ~, i:dronesi can
s*uci0 Eorderas znmO i;,s De 0itos mar-,- ,,aidez
de IA pIe, la itIe- coior natural ne
teorisno, flores b'ancH&, srandes p6riidas de san
gre laita de menS;riacIGn. abundaucia o escaseZ
= para PFocurar el complete dssarroio de las jove-
nes Gu Ia puoertad, debFlad genera convaC scencia
de las Intermediates agudaS cr0nicas con tai que
estas ateraclones mOrboSas SInt0mas de una
clors-snenlG simple de affection general o
medcaclon.
En- vista de los progresses de la terspeutica Y de-
algunos inconvenientes cue notaban Ia practca.
Sc ha modiflCado la formula
I'm de ofrscer lpublico una preparation 1til, Sc.
gura rapida en- aus efectos 10 que eomprueba
por ei uso tan Seneralzado que haco de ella en-
Goa el fin de precaverse de las muchas imitacio-
mes que de esta formula Sc han hpcho CnyaS pro
Ped&deS son tpFerioreS, dehe exigirse que cada
cala de egltlma procedenca, este la nlarca de f4-
orica en- IA tapa superior I'm S"llo qu" dice: Or. ~
hEVERON Hedtc0 CirufGn0, Pace, PHeytJ hsc0.s
Ia Inferior. su trma el lado derecho de Ia faia
exterior de esta csllta. Ponce AgOStn FL de 1880.
A NTSO Siendo ohieto de fTecuenteS imita-
"A 1A3O clones las Paaoras del Dy Hrrey,6a.
hago presente, que las 1egtmaS las prep r,tirx
excus!yamente en- la acreditada farmaca de F4LLE
C4NEIO, que sou los depositarioS lie la HeEtl ;.eTE
formula los llncos que est$; sutorzados para
mi nombre ell dchas pdoras.=Dr N. ReU>r6n.
cancto Ponce. GaULrr0iekg. Capital Rioera Are-ib0.
Hurrtno. Lares. R0cira y E10iru Aguadilln. Hydrt-
gaez Yauco. Font, Adiuntas. Zaeaia, Quay
Ferrer J1ana Diaz, Betaaces Coamo. HrrWaeh CaleE.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
THE AIR MOTOR.

Compressed air is again claiming
the attention of the public as the mo-
tive power of the future in many lines
of work. This is due chiefly to recent
mechanical improvements which make
its use, it is said, commercially prof.
table. A few years since the efficiency
of compressed air was only about 80
per cent, That is to say but only half
the work could be obtained from the
air that was employed to compress it.
Notwithstanding this comparative ex-
pensiveness, it was used in a great
many ways. It was employed to oper-
ate drills in mines, to work the brake
on railway trains, to carry parcels, cut
glass, shear sheep, run clocks, work
pumps, to refrigerate-to do a great
many things for which, for several rea-
sens, steam was not we'll suited. In
tie process of compression air gives
ont great quantities of heat, and in ex-
pansion during the operation of q motor
the same quantity of heat has to be abb
sorbed. In other, words, in doing
work compressed air is a powerful re-
frigerant. In hot mines this property
is unOblectionable, but in many cases
it has been a serious drawback. Air
motors have, accordingly, as q peoes-
sary feature, a device for returning to
the air some portion of the heat
it lost while being compressed. The
chief disadvantage, however, of the air
motor is that it has been neglected.
According to Professor Hutton, if
compressed air motors had received
fraction of the study that has been
given to electric motors, we should
long since have enjoyed the possession
OF devices of admitted efficiency for
the propulsion of street.cars and ordi,
nary machinery.
But recently great advances have
been made in the construction of all
motors here and abroad, with the re.
suit that an efficiency of 80 per cent.
is obtained, it is stated, instead of the
so per cent. formerly obtained. The
storage problem has been solved by
using seamless tubes, and tho refriger,
ating effect ig nounteraoted by passing
the air through hot water. For some
time past street cars have been oper
sted by compressed air.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Laes U. S. Govt Report
R>:a!9ll! q! Rs%dsSF RRakiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FIFTY-CENT DOLLARS.

The contest takes new phase. The
Fifty-cent Democrats have carried
many States which they were not ex-
pected to carry. Passionate anxiety to
keep back voters from drifting over to
the Populists has completely buried
the Dollar Democrats in all Southern
States which have yet acted, in Illinois
and Indiana, and in every State west
of the Mississippi except South Da-
kota, leaving Minnesota and North
Dakota in doubt, but apparently for
silver. Michigan was barely kept by
trick from going the same way and
stands undecided, as is Wisconsin.
But for practical purposes the Fifty
cent Democrats have carried every
thing south and of the Virginias and
Pennsylvania, except the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
Sensational action is taken at once by
the Dollar Democrats of Illinois.
They formally declare that they will
vote for sound-money Republicans
against any silver Democrat that may
be nominated at Chicago. The gold
Democrats of Missouri and Nebraska
have already formed seperate organi-
cations, and declared for free silver.
President Cleveland is now quoted by
F'the New York Herald as declaring
that cit is the first duty of all Demo-
Gratis who are opposed to ffty-cent dol
lars to support the ticket that stands
for the maintenance of the National
credit and the present standard value. "
He wants no compromise or straddle
and believes sound-money men should
unite in favor of the Republican,
ticket in the event of the adoption of a
sound-monep plank at st. Louis. "
This would accord precisely with the
statement made some days ago by the
Tribune, that the Dollar Democrats
throughout the country would take
care that the silver men should not
carry any State that is for sound
money through a division of its sup
| pOrters.
The Fifty-cent Democrats will shrek
that this suggestion is treason to the
party, and is nothing but bulldozing
threat which will never be carried out.
Very likely that is true, as respects
most of the leaders and prominent
men. Many of them are alreay talk
ing strongly against any rupture of the
organization, meaning to stick to it in
the hope that they can rebuild and
control it after defeat has done it's
Christening work. But the rank and
file of sound-money voters have no
care for the places in the organization,
They want the complete, certain and
lasting overthrow of the Fifty-cent
heresy.-NeeO York Paper.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

SPEAKER REED. The unonimous
passage of a resolution offered by Mr.
Turner, one of the Democratic leaders
of the House of Representatives and
emphasized by rising vote, thanking
Speaker Reed for his faithfulness and
strict impartiality as the presiding Off
Ger of the house, was one of the inter
esting incidents of the winding up of
the session. Six years ago the Demo
Gratis hOwled down a similar resolution,
but on Thursday they We'd with the
Republicans in doing honor to the
Speaker. 1t must have been an hour
of great satisfaction to Tom Reed as his
memory went back to the session of
1890.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
CHILDRENS DAY.

The following was sent to us for our
last issue after the paper was made up:
Seversons, NJ. E. Church, rendered
their Children's Day Exercises, last
Sunday afternoon.
The programme was very interesting
and the church was filled to its ut
most capacity.
The Church was beautifully decorated
with ivy and dasies, the chancel being
b anked with lockwood, potted-plants,
and other flowers of the season..
The programme was opened with
very pretty voluntary, rendered, by
Miss Matte Jones.
Singing by the school, Praise to God
our Father"
Prayer by Pastor, VIM. r, Mowbray.
Concert Bible Reading, BY School
Opening Address, Miss Jennie Robinson.
Anthem by School, Birds are Singing
Sweetly.
Reading by School, Precious Promises.
Recitation, Miss Beulah FOrde.
=, Recitation, r, The Birds Invitation"
Congregational Hymn, Portuguese.
The Child's Greeting, Miss Myrtle
EOIub.a
Recitation, Master Ralph Robinson.
Primary Exercise.
Recitation, Kitty Knew About Sheep"
Master Watson Gearhart.
Recitation, Willie Kirby.
Little Ones he blessed" Edithe Hof-
fecker.
Recitation, Master Stanley Kirby.
Solo and full Chorus, Jennie Robinson,
June, Frank BOggs
Recitation and Solo, Miss Lizzie Cole.
Singing by School,
Duett with full Chorus, BY School, Miss
Matte Jones and Miss Ida Slaughter.
Recitation, Master Lee Robinson.
Duett, MIR. n. V. Forde and Miss Matte
Jones.
"A Song of Praise, MISS Elva Hoffecker.
Singing by School, ''In the word of the
Lord,1'
Discontinued Flower, "Mammie Mannon.
Are you Building for Jesus" Della and
Riney Slaughter.
Song by School, 1--WE Are Building for
Jesus"
Recitation, NJ. Blanche Forde.
Solo and Duett, Miss Maie Forde and NJ.
Blanche Forde.
Recitation, Master Alfred Kirby.
Address, By Pastor VIM. r. Mowbray.
Collection.
Sing By School, March, March Away"
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
H0W'S THISl

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lleve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to- carry out any obligations, made
by GAo;- firm.
WEST d TRU-.-s~ whclAssle Druggists,
Toledo, o. =.
WA1D1NG, K1NNAx & MARVIN, Mny.s
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
WILMINGTON, June 1896,

II it required an annual outlay of
$4,000 to insure family against any
serious consequence from an attack Of
bowel complaint during the year there
are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to
risk their lives, and those of their
family for such an amount. ANY one
can get his insurance for % cents, that
being the price Of a bottle of Chamber
lain'B Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. In almost every neighbor-
hood some one has died from an at
tack of bowel complaint before medi-
cine could be procured or a physician
summoned. One or two doses Of this
remedy will cure any ordinary case,
1t never fails. Can afford to take the
risk for so small an amount2 For sale
by Clifton y Raymond.
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
AT THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

The prospect of the silverites con-
trolling the Chicago Convention has
not daunted the Democrats of Mary
land and Connecticut, who met in
their respective State Conventions.
The Maryland financial plank is as
follows:
Believing that the true interests of
the people require that the earnings of
agriculture and trade and the wages
of labor should be paid in money that
is instrinsically worth in all the mar
kets of the world what it purports to
be worth, we demanded the mainten-
ance of the existing gold standard of
value, and, further, that the Govern
ment shall keep all its obligations at
all times redeemable and payable in
money of the greatest intrinsic value
and of the highest standard adopted by
the civilized nations of the world, and
we therefore resolutely oppose the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to l."
The Connecticut Convention thus
recorded itself on the currency ques-
tion:
"While we favor the most liberal use
of silver consistent with the enforce
ment of a gold standard, we are un-
alterably opposed to the free coinage
of silver, deeming in a device for the
debasement of our currency and the
compulsory purchase of silver by the
Government. Under existing circum-
stances, to pay public debts in silver
coin is reputation; to pay private
debts in the same coin is to rob the
wage Garner, and to provide for the
free coinage of silver means the de-
structiOn of legitimate business and
great suffering among the laboring
classes.
These declarations are outspoken in
favor of the gold standard and in op-
position to the free coinage of silver at
the 16 to ratio. They have the hon
est ring of the true metal and are open
to no ambiguous Interpretation.
AS Senator German was in command
at Baltimore, the platform Undoubt.
edly reflects his views. At the Hart.
ford Convention Mr.. Cary, the tenn
porary Chairman, insisted that the
talk abou international bimetallism is
trick and a snare, and that the
supreme issue is that involving the
currency of the nation, ''the life-blood
of our domestic and foreign com
merce." The delegates to Chicago
from Maryland and Connecticut will
vote for an honest money candidate
and an honest money platform, but il
they are eutvoted by the silverites,
and flee coinage candidate for Presi
dent is selected on a silver plank, what
course shall the honest money dele.
gates take?
If free silver should triumph a.
Chicago it will be followed by a spill
in the Democratic party. Homes
money advocates, with any degree O
intelligence, and patriotism, cannot
support a ticket the success of which
presupposes the debasement of tn,
currency, the wreck of industry and
the downfall Of the national credit
This split in the party will take the
shape of bolt of the honest none,
delegates and the nomination of
sound currency ticket, or it will mani
fest itself at the polls when hundred
of thousands of Democrats in tn,
North and East will go over to tn
Republican party, most of them, prob
ably, to attach themselves to tina
party permanently, = Philadelphi,
|, 1Ee2iS;sr,
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17
WANAMAKER CLOTHING


We sell 5000, ,ooo-worth of
clothes in a year.
Do you know what belongs
in a store that sells 100000
worth of clothing a year?
Yes, in a general way you
do; you know, in a general
way, that part of the stock
that you pick your clothes out
of. You don't know particu-
lars; can't. Why, we keep
some hundreds of statesmen
with nothing todo but to know
our stocks and to take you
right to your part of EN- when
you come in.
The way for you to know it
is to come in. A salesman will
take you to what you want to
see in a minute 'twon't take
him a minute to find you out
if he never saw you before.
It's wonderful.
That's the way to know your
part of the stock: come in.
Take half-an-hour off; if it
takes you more than halfan-
hour it'll be because you enjoy
it; you'll see so many things
that you want that it's hard to
choose. A hardship that GUS
toners lear with singular for
titude
All we advertise for is to
keep you in mind Of us.
Golf and bike suits.
That's a good place for a
store at Chestnut and Ninth.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Market ard )
Chestnut AMI Ninth,
across from tlo i'OstOiIlee.
WILLIAM II. WANAMAKER
Market and Twelfth,
fhi.a .elphia.
We pay railroad fare or
moderate purchases.
/
Smyrna times., 1896-06-17

As the fanatical silverites are so crazy
for cheap money the indianapolis
journal suggests the use of glass for
currency, instead Of silver. 1t points
out that a thousand glass dollars could
be coined and put into circulation in
the time it would take to manufacture
a hundred silver dollars.