davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
IT WAS A STUNNER.
Bryan's Friends Refused to Accept the
 News.

The defeat of Bryan came like a thunderclap out of clear sky to the Bryan supporters, and some of them are yet hopeful that later reports will contradict all that has been printed. Bulletins were received all day at the Palace and they were eagerly read by a large crowd, made up chiefly of Bryanites And the reports were evil dently made up to comfort them. Pre- vious reports which gave Mckinley a large majority in the electoral college were discredited, and these bulletins placed the election in doubt, with Bry ans chances increasing with latest re- turns
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
ADVERTISING AND MEDICINES.

Those travelling medical men who are holding forth at the big tent, Sixth avenue and Washington street, without being aware of the fact have said some things about advertising from which, at least, a few of our business men might profit. 1t is fact when a stranger comes to Phoenix he asks for the best paper printed in the place, and then looks over it's columns to see who are the enterprising merchants. These doctors understand the art and value of advertising and as a result are reaping a rich harvest since opening here. They commence their evenings instruction by amusing their audience | with a series of high-class varieties, such as songs, sketches, dialogues, trapeze and other performances, and then, when the people are in good hu- nor, they talk medicine to them, and lperforfn all kinds of surgical operations free of charge, and they claim without pain. It used to be the case that men who adopted this style of bringing their methods of cure before the pub lie were 'quacks,'' but of late years the profession has become so over crowded that many Of the best educated and thoroughly experienced surgeons and physicians have taken to the road -being of the opinion that it is better to make much money by advertising than Ito settle down to regular rou- tine and fritter away half their lives in building up a practice. earning at best but a precarious existence for many years. These Herman-American physicians nightly exhibit from the stage diplomas from the most reputa- ble colleges in the world, and are h- censed by our state medical board to practice their profession. But as soon as they advertise openly they cut loose from their profession. and the regular physicians, while they envy their good
 fortune, look askance and call them quacks and impostors.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
THE GERMANS LIKE TT.
They Are Glad Organism Has Received
 Its Death Blow.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The result of the election in the United States was re- ceived throughout Germany with great satisfaction except by the bimetallists. A high official of the foreign office said: 1.-The government is pleased with the result and congratulates the American people on ridding themselves for good of an incubus and danger of a financial upheaVal which would fol- low the unsettling of the currency. All civilized nations will profit by the out come of the election, especially Ger many, owing to her intimate inn portant commercial and economic relations with the United States"
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
UNION MINE.

Delegate-Doran, 2; Smith. 8: ONeill, 6.
 Councilman-Marsh 8; flakes. 6; Woy, 2.
 Representative-Ffannigan, B; Cal derwood, 1; Woolf, 4; Winters, 9 Parker, 8; Reno, I; Mullen, 4; Good win, 8; Austin. 2: McCord. 1; Goldberg z; Green, 4.
 Sheriff -McMhlan, 3; orme. 5: Her, shaw, 2.
 District attorney -Millay. 2; Will. Hams, 3; Lyman, 5.
 Probate judge Grouse, 5: Baxter. 2 Case, g.
 Recorder Sheridan. s: Rosson. 1 Banta, g.
 Treasurer-Wildman. 2; Murray, 4 Shaw, A.
 Surveyor 8; McGinnis, 2. Supervisor-Parker, 3; Monihon, 8
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
GOOD EFFECT ABROAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Frankfort stock exchanges were in excellent tone and active today in consequence of the result of the election in the Limited States, and dealings in American secur- ities showed advances. On the Glas- gow stock exchange all industrial sell CTS strengthened on receipt of the cleo tiOn news,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
LIQUOR FROM GAS BURNERS.
Device of Portland. Me-. Hotel for Evading the Prolibi jon Law


 Evading the Pro,libi jon Law.
 Everybody who visits Maine has a different story to tell on h:s return of his exrerience in getting drinks, says the New York Sun. The champion story is, perhaps, told by a weli-known travelling salesman. He says that when he asked for a drinl: at a Portland hotel, lne was shown into s roor, whic!, had nothing in il hut table, on which were pitcher of water ard several tumblers, and few chairs.
 Over the 1able was chandelier, with apparently half a dozen gas burners. When the cocks were turned, however, not gas, but liquor came out of the burners, which were horizontal, on the tips being unscrewed. From one burner came whisky; from another, rum; from | another, gin. Each burners supply pipe connected with a casl1 of some one of these liquors in the room above. The man who tells this story says that the indictment papers against the hotel in question for selling liquor would fill bushsl basket, but none of them will ever be brought to trial; at least, none has been yet. Since adopting this de vice, the hotel has evaded detection.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
EFFECT OF MUZZLES.
Their Enforced Use Has Changed the
 Lsrecd of London poGs.

Their Enforced Use Has Changed the
 Breed of London Dogs.
 The muzZling order has now been so long in operation that one is able to see it's practical results, at all events so far as London is concerned, says the Lon don News. They are really very remark able, especially from point of view not likely to be immediately taken.
 The supremacy of the fox terrior is gone. Che misses the little, vivid white spots that moved about so quickly and made streets and thoroughfares gay. and, it must be admitted. no.Gy. Most Of these dogs were r1onCrels, and, being of no appreeiable value, and probably Of 10 clearly defined ownership, they passed quickly in wholesale way into the lethal chambers. London is rid of them, but at all our towns the white terrier with the odd markings is still in the ascendant.
 On the other hand, here in town we i have the Irish and the Scotch. These are as yet pretty pure; they keep rather l to themselves, after the manner Of the provincials. but in couple of years mongrelism will assert itself, and Lon don will be overrun. Asit is. the hardy little Aberdeen, with his loIg body, short legs and nondescript markings of black and gray and mustard, holds the street, and the Irish terrier loafs about, social and easy-going.
 They are both excellent in their own way, but, for all that, one misses the sharp, quick vitality of the fox terrier Even as a mongrel he seemed to conceE- trate in his active little body all doggy qualities, especially fidelity and hatred of cats.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
ENnERPRas1NG MEDICINE MEN

The California Medicine company are most persistent workers. Last night they had a large crowd to witness their really crediltable performance given by the Courtneys The presents are in evidence nightly. They give away each evening valuable articles in connection with their medicine sales. They an- nounce that each night this week there will be a change of programme, giving also presents On Saturday night the great diamond ring contest will be de- cided. This valuable present goes to the most popular young lady in Phoe- nix, to be decided by the votes of their friends and admirers.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

Millinery bags at 100 for .50c. Nice lot of sailors and trimmed hats very cheap.
 Ostrict tips and plumes from 1Oc, 2Oc, soc and up.
 Black and white quill feathers and wings, etc., less than New York prices. A lot of fancy hat and dress trim mings of many kinds very cheap.
 BLUE FRONT STORE, Adjoining Model Grocery, North Cen ter street..
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
COMPLETE CITY RETURNS.
Continued From First Page.)

derwood. 116; Woolf, is; Winters, AS; Parker, 137; Reno, 43; Mullen, 13O; Goodwin, 11S; Austin, 43; McCord, 1S1 Goldberg, 142; Green, 43.
 Sheriff -Mc;Millan, 110; Orme, 142; Henshaw, 6S.
 District attorney -Millay, 122; Will hams, 142; Lyman, AS.
 Probate judge Grouse. 131; Baxter, 127; Case, AS.
 Recorder Sheridan, 157; Rosson, 124; Banta, 27.
 Treasurer 102; Murray 174; Shaw, 35.
 Surveyor-Davison, IA; McGinnis 1sO.
 Supervisor-Parker, 122; Monihon 152; Clanton, 37; Crabb, 10S; Norton 155; Powers, 36.
 Justice of the peace Gray, 116; Kin caid, 158; James, 36; Johnstone, 153 Luke, 101; Hill, Al.
 Constable-Porterie, 129; Mcdonald 130; Otero, 30; Bayley, 137; Waddling ton, 152.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
BEST NEWS YET.
Joe Blackburn to Be Succeeded by a
 Republican.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 1.-The chairman of the Republican state com mittee announces that telegraphic re- ports have been received estimating Kentucky for Mckinley by 5000 to 5000. The legislature with the new members elected yesterday contains seventy Republicans, which gives them a majority on joint ballot in Iuhe legis- lature and assures the election of a Republican to succeed Blackburn.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
ARRIVALS AT ASH FORK.

ASH FORK, Ariz., Nov 4.-(Special.) Il. Siebenhauer, San Francisco; s. P. Behan, Prescott; Con Schoremyer, Phoenix; H. M. Robinson, Youngstown, O.; Miss Sundhohn, Pittsburg, Pa; Miss Pruyn, Pittsburg, Pa; 0. H. Jackson, Prescott; N. Sackland, city; A. w.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

Austin, Indianapolis; Mrs. c. T. Austin, Indianapolis; J. H. Watermeyer, Flag staff; o. F. Rickard, Prescott; J. N. Morgan, Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
Blue Front Notion Store,
 Cheapest Place in Town.

Our expenses are very light com pared to others We buy cheap for cash and sell the same way. Scan our price list and be convinced
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05

Clanton, 2: Crabb, 4 Norton. 8; Pow CTS, 5.
 Justice of the peace-Gray, 4; Kin caid, 5; James, 8; Johnstone. 2; Luke, 9; Hill, 2.
 Constable-Porterie 2; Mcdonald, [ Bayley, 4; Waddlington. 5.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-05
CAVE CREEK.

Doran. B. O'Neill, 8; Smith, 8. Ornle polled a heavy vote. Doran ran be- hind Ithe balance of the ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

department. OF New York at Utica last
spring. but IL Was not debated and was
shelved by commitment without instrnc-
tlons. The idea seems 70 meet with strong
opposition. but It's friends say that they
Will insist upon a hearing at 81. Paul.
Campaign For the Commander In Chief.
As usual. the campaign for the COM
mandery- will be an exciting one.
Ii is but fair 10 the candidates aud TO the
veterans TO say that the contest Is not one
OF personal ambition. rather II Is due 20 a
commendahle spirit OF local pride. Tho
West has been honored the last two years,
and at ST. Paul the Fast will ask for and
doubtless get the honor. SUI another eie-
ment enters into the contest this year. A
strong effort is making to place a sailor at
the head of the order for The first time.
While there has never been any Intention
a ignoring OF the Veterans OF the navy. IT
viii be conceded that their branch of serv-
Zee has not been distinctly ana proportion
ateiy honored The navy Il power in IL
Aeif and not simply enc arm among many
IN the great force of the republic. There
were several crises In the civil war when
the Federal navy alone saved tlts cause
from ruin. Al times the victories Of the
navy we're wen ia combination with land
forces. but Il Is equally true that great
successes of the army were due to naval
cooperation. The army and navy wrought
together in the opening OF the Mississippi,
the operations at Charleston har0or. the
reduction af Mobile and Fort lfisaer. and
IN these campaigns success wuald have
been impossible fof either force alone. But
IN the salvation Of our honor and Cur COM
merca on the high seas and In the main-
tenance OF the hlockades she naVr stood
atone. and It - needless 80 say that with
out this service the war would have been
failure, In the matter OF tee blockade
the navy saved tho cause from disaster.
Without a successful blockade European
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

ranks ever Increase beyond tire present
figures TIRE depz rtrnent az New York
reports q net JOSS for 1865 % a6ou. go
in a total roster o. ss.ea.
How she Week VIII Be spent.
TIE programme o. exercises and enter
tsinments for the week - % 8 varied and
interesting sort The initial Official event
will be the arrival OF Commandsr-8n-I-ni
Walker ard MS star on Monday. A spe-
csal delegation will be IN attendance 20
escort the officials 70 the Hotel Ryan, the
q. A. Fl. headquarters
Ats ?. II. the same day reception viii
be rendered the commandments, al
watch tine the city viii glow with a gen.
eral Illumination. There viii also nA an
informal bicycle parade and a recs psion
BY the ". r G. department OF Minnesota
a the state capitol from 70 y r. rn.
The principal feature for Tuesday VII be
a parade OF naval veterans al % a. m.
These sturdy old sailors will make a gal
liant showing. On Tuesday evening there
VIII De various receptions. reunions and
causpfres and a general Grand Army re-
cepsion az s ?. n. al ladies' headquarters.
and extending along summit avenue FOX
half mile. at stations prepared and dec
GRATED for the purpose
The Grand Army parade. the great spec
tacalsr event % the week, viii occur
Wednesday morning. The columns will
be composed OF eight divisions and viii
be reviewed al the grand stand at Smiths
park.
During the afternoon and evening
number OF receptions viii be held, nota-
bly, one in honor OF the national president
OF the Ladies @. A. r.. another to Daugh-
tiers of Veterans and another TO the ma
tional president of the Woman's Relief
Corps. A regatta on the Mississippi river
and campfires at the auditorium and 9TH
err places viii also find place in the day
big programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeiand's maxim fss DO unto
the sick "a you would have the doe
tors 10 ny y0u III you were pros
frate with some dreadful chronic
malady and without the means to
nav big fees. All who suffer from ca
tsrrh asthma or bron chitIs, burning
rheumatism or Ssfigurtng skin dis
eases lung throat affections.
liver. kidney, bladder, stomach or
bowel trouble or any other wasting,
chronic aiiment are welcome, every
time. tn all the benefits of the Cope
land Medical Institute. the Collins
buiIatug, corner second and jaime.
streets without expense beyond tls..
nominal assessment of 81 per month
all m edfcines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

candidate for comamnder-ln-chief from
her membership would be considered IA
vorably In localities near and remote.
where the name of the post has been car
ried by the result OF some OF the labor she
had performed. and II IS equally crafty
Ing 10 record that she preferred to fulfill
her mission in the grand work OF the
order by exemplifying her regard for the
three great principles-fratefniiy charity
and loyaiyy-ln modest and loyal support
OF all good measures. rather than seeking
honor By eievaiing any OF her members TO
the noble position of national leadership.
But conditions now confront US which we
are not at liberty to ignore.
ADMIRAL Richard ". Meade. after
service OF forty-fve years in the navy Of
the United States. presented himself i'm
mediately upon his retirement for admls-
sion TO the ranks OF the q. A. r.. that he
might close his years IN the eomEadeship
OF those who had stood With him IN battle
and saved the country which had been his
study and regard from youth 20 age. No
thought OF Office prompted him. and he
personally. seeks no position nor asks con-
sheraton beyond that or being comrade
or the G. A. r.
His reputation Is national, as was his
ancestry. his integrity IS irreproachable
and his loyalty unimpeachable, and flis
career has been most upright and honor
able. Amid the tntricacies Of information
al diplomacy his wisdom has been made
manifest IN that no embarrassment TO
his government ever resulted from his
deeds, and whenever he was ordered TO
preserve his eountry's honor he went fear
iessly. our wisely. and discharged his mis-
sion honorabiy and well.
''wtth such man al our command we
now listen to the cali fer US TO present
him ~ ST. Paal for commander IN chief.
''Iew York has the geographical posi-
ton this year 20 ask Tor the honor. ana
ala the requirements that viii hold the
Grand Army In the high position Il claims
ana assumes in the possession % Admiral
Meade. who win De a ~ representative %
that branch or service which deserves
recognition az proper intervals"
Lafayette post fs comparatively new or
xauiHatlon. having been in existence only
is wears. while many Of the leading posts
date hack 20 tho sixties. During its career.
bnwever. tho post has built up a member
shin OF over e1o an unusually large num-
gsr ana has gained a national reputation
na an EXPONENT 81 the principles Of frater-
sftv. charity ana loyalty. To Lafayette be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30
By the use ot A corlnrthens,v. .v,

By the use OF a comprehensive svm,.,
blank they are enabled 20 corrsctiv -
nose cases and prescribe for them s.a
their excellent system OF reports ths~ ~
a close watch upon them pAtlen,s 49,
IN TIE country nay IN tnis way entoy ~
dement's OK their skin as wei as tAas.
the city.
MIR. WILLIAM GrERTZ CANA an =.
way 4rem Douglas Island. Alaska, "a ., -
himself under he care az she ra,s,asss
physicians, with the result that ~ -
gcsag back again TO resume his werk
cured and healthy man. He says:
CGtarTh almost made : wreck AZ -
II sent me - the hospital and sest-nsss
my ability 20 work. For several v.s
I was forced % breathe through -
mouth, because or my nose neing stopsss
up. while the droppiags inta nv 49,.
kept me continually nawxinw ana sa ~
ting. Ny throat was soro hearty an n.
time, and l had steady cough. "a
poison sot iato my stomach and r-anw
poisoned my whole system, Ny ANA.
great distress after eattug | hloafsa 49,
belched gas My bowels became chrorsssr
~ constipated. At last pains through NJ
back and chest ard Kidneys and b5aas..
gave ne great distress. In fact becans
almost total wreck ana unable 10 wo-a
| went TO A hospital. but when I left !
| was soon worse of than heforA
had 20 abandon everything and 20 10 IA
Copeland PHYSICIANS or whom | had heArs
SO much. | am now well and am rsIns
back to Alaska again 20 resume vors
feeling better able TO DO IL than ~
years. All the troubles have spokes
OF have disappeared and arn perfectly
cured"
MR.. r. L. M'ELREATH. a school teach.
er, and for fifteen years a resident OF SRa.
CIR City, Wash. says.
ABOUT seventeen years ago ] received
A hruise on my heel. which. through nsx.
lect. led co blood poisoning. from the Il.
fects OF which | have suffered beyond ia
power OF words 10 describe. and by wh,es
! az last became incapaeltated for teach.
ing NY trouble became so bad, that /
had TO have the whole front bone rsmos.
ed from my right leg. With consequent a.
formity and shortness of the limb. | SIN
grew worse after this severe operation
and Assesses developed on my left ler
threatening the same necessity for Al
operation as on the other one. hacams
feeble and emaciated and was unahls
20 pursue my profession. ~ last | wea,
on cratches to the Copeland physicians b.
ing persuaded 70 try them by my m0thsr
who was a patient at their office. l had
no hope OF relief. but they at once set 10
work 10 cure the cause OF nay difficulty
with the result that | began at once Ii
improve. aud now enjoy better health
than I have for manv wears. ! now hays
no difficulty in walking without esthsf
crutch or cane. and can once more attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-30

The world Is tull OF inYalld women. They
move ABOUT their tasks patiently and an
complasningiy day after day, and so long
as they are able 10 drag themselves about
they give their time ana attention 20 the
comfort and health OF those about them
When az last their strength gives cut COM
pleteiy and they are compelled 10 consult
physician, they rarely receive any per-
manent benefit from the medicines they
take. or. from the freQg ~ tortures they
are compelled TO UNDERGO, and the money
tAey have so long trled 10 save by neg
lecting their Health is wasted in paying
big doctors bills. Not such is the expert
ence OF those who visit the Copeland Med
zeal Institute. All the harsh ard cruel
methods ordinarily employed are rigidly
excluded from the Copeland practice. The
Copeland physicians can see neither hui
manity nor medical skill in the torture OF
their patients. They do not scar the
throat with a red hot iron 10 counterfeit
catarrhal inflammation nor sicken the
stomach and conf2minate the blood with
vile drugs in order that in the brief time
in which il takes them TO pass from the
mouth 10 the stomach they may do little
something TO heal the diseased men,
branes. On the contrary. they use healing
balms and antiseptic inhalations, hfeathed
and applied directly TO the diseased mem
hranes. accompanied by constitutional
remedies which purify the blood ana build
up the system. For suffering women par
Icularly. the Copeland system recon-
mends itself, because OF its soothing and
painless nature. Not but what women
can endure torture as well, or better, than
men. but because their finer instincts lead
them more fully 70 appreciate the differ
ence between Copeland methods and those
of ordinary physicians. The statistics OF
the Copeland Institute show that catarrh,
asthma, lung troubles. stomach troubles,
rheumatism and all the deeply seated and
chronic maladies with which so many OF
the human race are afflicted and which
medical science has so long Gespaired OF
curing are permanently cured. They also
show that those cures are effected by a
systematic course OF treatment, covering
usually but a few weeks. a saving in
time and trouble which all can appreci-
ate. They also show that the invariable
charge OF the Copeland physicians Is the
merely nominal Fee of IS a month. and
THAI In all instances. medicines are sup
ped free. This is something the busy and
economical housewife appreciates TO the
fullest extent. They also show that no
chronic sufferer has ever applied at the
Copeland Institute VINO has not received
careful examination and consultation and
diagnosis OF his trouble, free of all ex-
pense. courtesy and a saving in great
contrast with the usual medical practice.
1t is no wonder. under these circum-
stances, that the Copeland Institute is
crowded with patients daily, and that
chronic sufferers from all over the Pacific
Northwest are being cured by means o!
its system of home treatment.