davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
THE UPPER COUNTRY.
News Notes of Week From Mesa
 City.

MESA, Ariz., Oct 16.-CSpecial Cor respondence of The Republican. 1.-The Democratic ratification meeting was held here on Wednesday, Hhe 7th. The speakers of the evening were Judge Morton, MT. Willis of the central com mittee, Captain Crenshaw and Judge Buck An attentive audience was present and everything went off smoothly.
 The Barnett block is fast nearing completion. The furniture and fix lures have come, and the work is being pushed, so that it may be occupied inn mediately.
 w. A. Kimball and son have gone on a short business trip to Salt Lake City. i s.r
 The many friends of Wm. Riggs were rather surprised to hear of his 1 marriage to Miss Ritha Sheehan. The couple went to Phoenix on Friday and were married at Judge Crouse's office by Justice Johnstone. Their many friends join in wishing them a, safe and happy journey through life. 1 MT. Henry Brizze, Jr., arrived re- cently from Nevada. MT. Brizze has been in Mesa some time and only re- turned to Nevada to bring his family out. They intend making their future home here.
 MT. s. Robinson and his sister, Miss Nellie, of Graham county, are over on visit to their sister, Mrs. Brundage
 The Republican ratification meeting was held on Thursday A large num- ber of citizens met the delegation from Phoenix at the depot. The torchlight procession, headed by the central com mittee and the band, marched to the place of meeting, where large audi ence was waiting. Judge Kibbey chairman of the central committee, was the first speaker. He handled the financial question in a masterly man. ner, saying he was for free silver, but by international agreement. He was followed by MT. Flannigan, who was enthusiastically received by his olt friends. MT. Millay followed with z well chosen introduction of each of the candidates. MT. Kimball, son of c. P. Kimball ot Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Ullman MT. Kimball will remain during the winter.
 They say the cause of w. B. Pomero, wearing such a pleasant smile is the advent of a new girl at his place.
 MT. George Gang, our genial towns man, who went to take the place O MT. Phillips in Phoenix, came up or Sunday. a II Charles Miner nf I chi will on intn tI.
 butcher business here shortly. Dr. Chandler received a trainload O
 cattle the other day. MESA.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
ORDINANCE NO. 232.

To regulate the speed at which bi- cycles may be ridden in the streets of the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. Any person or persons who shall ride any bicycle, upon and through the streets of the City of Phoenix, at rate of speed to exceed eight miles per hour, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con- viction thereof shall be fined in sum not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and in case said fine is not paid, the person or persons convicted, shall be imprisoned in the City Jail until said fine is satisfied at the rate of one days imprisonment for each dollar of said fine.
 Sec. 2. This ordinance to be in force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this 3d day of October, 1896
 Approved tihis Sd day of October, 1896. J. D. MONIHON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re- publican, official city paper, October 10, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
SALABLE TURKEYS.

The Old Fashioned Gobbler Gives Place te
 Medium Sized Bird.
 All commission merchants agree that it is the medium sized turkeys that sell the most readily and are the most profitable. The birds should dress eight, ten or twelve pounds, according to the proportion of toms and hens, they say. and should look plump and clean. These birds are the first se- lected, and the others go off more slowly. At over fourteen pounds re- duction in the price is demanded. while birds at eighteen or twenty pounds are almost unstable at greatly reduced rates.
 Of course there is some demand for large turkeys for hotels and boarding houses. but the private family will have none of them. for two excellent reasons: First, the oven in the average city house is too small to accommodate such lordly bird, and, secondly. the size of the family not being in propor- tion, it's members would rebel at the turkeys too frequent appearance at meals. It would be well for the tur- key raiser to keep both these points in view and regulate the size of his birds accordingly. He will save in feed and get better returns for his flock. The day of the enormous gobbler is past N Y World.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17

At the conclusion of MT. Fitch s remarks he was cheered heartily. The band played a tune and ths great est political gathering ever held in Phoenix was at and end.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
AN IDEAL" OPENING,

The new millinery parlors known as the Ideal are open for business. The location is certainly a prime one, be- ing in the lately finished Gooding block. The store entrance is from Adams street and the large windows and transoms furnish ample light. In fact there is no better lighted store in Phoenix and none heater furnished. The floor is covered with a light col ored mating, which perfectly matches screens and furniture. The whole place has a cosy appearance and the proprietors make one welcome. The stock is very complete, full line of trimmed and pattern hats being car ried, beside the usual trimmings, rib bon, feathers, etc., necessary to the equipment of a first-class millinery house. The work room is large and well lighted and none but expert trim mers will be employed. Prices will be uniformly reasonable and every effort will be made to please. A cordial in vitation is extended to all, and ladies in particular, to call at the store today or at any time and inspect the stock and prices. THE IDEAL,
 Gooding Building, Adams Street, near
 Center.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17

The Erain arrived here on schedule time and there was a large crowd of Phoenix Republicans at the depot to welcome the visitors. As the train pulled in at the depot a shout went up for Doran' and Mckinley.
 The train consisted of Two coaches, baggage car and a caboose, and was under the management of Charles Akers. The cars were gaily decorated with Mckinley and Hobart streamers and bunting. The engine was fairly covered with, flags. On the number plate on the front of the boiler was the name of "Doran." On both sides Of name, ''Doran." On both sides of and Hobart.
 On the way from Prescott delega- tions were picked up at way stations. At Congress a stop was made and short speeches delivered by Hon. Thomas Fitch, Hon. William Morrison and Hon. William Head. IA delegation of about twenty from Congress boarded the train.
 Upon arrival here Manager Akers marshaled his forces for the march up town. The Prescott bank took the lead with the standard bearer of the Nc Kinley- Hobart club next, followed by about 100 Republicans of this city then came the Yavapai delegation.
 The march was made up First av- enue to Washington, then to the Com mercial hotel, where the procession disbandad after three rousing cheers were given for Hon. A. J. Doran, the next delegate to congress.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
FROM YAVAPA
Large and Enthusiastic Delegation
 From the Mountains.

There never was more enthusiastic crowd of loyal Republicans than the delegation that came down from Pres colt yesterday afternoon to take part in llhe grand Republican ratification held here last night.
 The following telegram was received by The Republican about noon yester- day:
 'Wickenburg, Ariz., Oct. 16, 1896. A "To The Republican: Two hundred Influential and loyal Jim Doran citizens of Yavajai county are on the McKin- ley-HObart special train and will ar rive there about 2:50 D. m.
 "CHAS. H. AKERS.'
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
house had been burglarized Thursday

house had been Iburglarized Thursday night.
 He was the only occupant of the house, but he did not hear any sus- picious noise When he awakened in the morning and on entering the room adjoining his bedroom, he was aston ished to find the floor filtered with clothing, etc. His trunk had been forced open and some clothes and jewelry taken. There is no clue that would lead to the identity of the mid night visitor.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
FREE CONCERT.

The Prescott band gave a concert yesterday afternoon for two hours on an improvised platform on the city hall plaza. A large crowd attended and praised the band for its excellent music. The band will give a concert this morning on nhe plaza commencing at Il o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17

The third edition of the Mckinley number of the Los Angeles Times is now on sale at Rinehart's news stand. Here is a partial list of the contents: Rise of the Republican Party, History of the St. Louis Convention, Pedigree of the Goldbug, McKinley's Regiment, McKinley's Grand Record, McKinley's Patriotic Words.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
A BIG FAILURE.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, Oct 16.- Freeman, Ives & Co., produce dealers, have assigned. The finn was rated at from $150,000 To s3OO,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17

J. D. Robinson, who lives two miles north of Phoenix, reported at the sher- ifs office yesterday morning that his
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
HOUSE ROBBED.

Home of J. D. Robinson North of Phoe-
 nix Burglarized.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10


The Masi came from the East. Nobody has
ever commented moro beautifully on this state
ment than the lats Bishop Phillips Brooks:
Jerusalem is East for US. The East in
ancient times had been the home Of mythical
religion. It's great thought had been that man,
by inward contemplation. might 50 subdus his
earthly elements that he might come to know
God, might come into some inexplicable union
with him, aud might somehow lose himself In
Deity. On the other hand, Jerusalem always
stood for the condescension OF God to man. The
East means aspiration; Jerusalem means reve-
latioa. The East means . mans search afeer
God. The East means the religion Of the de-
vout soul; Jerusalem means the religion OF
mercifuf God. The East means Jobs cry, On.
that knew where might fud Him :; Jerusa-
lem means linn uuel-00d with rs. twas
when Jesus was horn in Bethlehem that the
wise men came from the East unto Jerusalem.
What do these words mean? That It 10 by ana
in the birth Of Jesus that the religion oil con-
temptation is carried over into the religion Oh
obedience and trust, and tho search OF man
after God finds its ful6llmept in the gift Of God
to man."
Suggestions.
. 1. Do your part. Go to Christ. He aids
those coming; lights their way; clears theif
road.
2. Be devout and you will not be troubled at
terrified to think the Redeemer is at hand.
NAL, 3: q; Rev., 1t.
g. Honor Christ, though You be singular
Never mind If the great refuse to notice him.
st. John, 5 %. What contrast between the
wise mea and Herod! Perhaps when they
started for the west many called theirs a
FOOLS Grand"
4. There are two sides-Herod's and the
Magi's.
s Work for tho heather. Salvation il for
the Gentiles.
6. Bring gifts to Christ. Give him service,
prayers, hymns, love, pennies, dollars. GIVE
him your hearts and your money.
2. Go to Christ now. 1t is easy. He is at
hand. You will have no long journey.
8. Trust God. He can overturn the devices
of evil men.
8. Do not tell others the way to Christ and
yourself decline to 20 to him. job, s.: II; lsa.,
44:25.
10. Have faith. The Magi believed. Though
many disbursements befell them, they per-
sisted till they reached the Babe.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

Though Mrs. Weaver last Summer celebrated
her I'D birthday, she is still young in heart
aud deeply Interested in. everything that con-
Germs even the youngest aud most progressive
member ofthe L.H.W.
In the recent political campaign inst closed
she took a prominent part, and rejoices IN the
victory of the Republican standard bearer, Maj.
McXistley.
In closing her letter, Mrs. Weaver says:
" What has become of ali of my old friends and
correspnsdeuisg II alive send your own town
paper, if nothinS more. will be glad to hear
ef their welfare. and the holidays will soon be
here. How many will remember the ione
motjIer2 None to caro- for neither now.
How / love our friend. THE NATIONAL
TRIBrSE, and the &C. and l.. w, and the
Chaplains talks. and the cemraaes' talks. and
tile 5. OF v. Ii is all goad.
NY best wishes to the editor and! all old
aDi rev friends
EoY;dIy. &C. frieud-chaplain, Corps lss.
Alria Mich.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

AZ for Massachusetts, ] must confess the
members in this vicinity seem TO nave ios' III
terest in the Order. We used TO have very
Hourishinc Division of Guards but since 1n'
formation of the l. II. W., members seen, W "so
droppei out, and it is rather aiiaehl' :" u"
much work with only a few to do IT.
I shosld be glad to hear from any " ouara
or T. W members who would like 10 Bola
another Reunion in Boston. III world certa,uiy
be nieasant to Eave another gathering, such as
we used to have few years ago.
| trust that interest may be awskehen 'ii
The country in cur organization, anu .,,,,s
Reunions NAV be successfully held ana largely
attended. Loyalty, yours
Mary +. Best, Treasurer L.H.W., Stoneham'
Mass
GO TO CALIFORNIA;.
DEAR L.u.W. FRIENDS: low many OF You
want TO see California? NO DOUBT you a4i, h''se
a longing to see the land OF sunshine, truit'
and flowers and ROW the time has almost ar
rived when yea will have an oppos'nni'S W
do SO, why not take advantage OF ~
nres,me xeH arc all aware thai the annual
Convention OF tin Christian End eavprersw VIII ne
held in San Francisco next summer anu 'na''
our Assistant Secretary is doing all within his
power to make it most enjoyable visit 10 All
that will Gene.
What would be more pleasant way ior our
EASTERN friends to spend their vacatloh .n'h :
Sierra Nevada Mountains. and the SaeraiHeHSo
aud San Joaquin Valleys?
Chinatovu, Golden Gate. CHI House. seal
Rocks. and numerous other places thai are
reached By the street-cars arc alone wofsh
travelling thousands of miles to see.
Oaly a few hours ride from San Francisco,
such places as San Jose, Santa Cruz. Monterey.
San Rafael, Santa Resa, Oakland, AisWeda, ana
ether cities of world renown can be seen.
Missions built By the faithful priests over
| 100 years ago are still in good condition, anu
within l25 miles from the Golden City are tve
of them built of adobe.
Mountains are all about the-city. ana TO ses
the sun rise from an elevated position yoa VIII
not have to climb windmill tower, as one OF
| our Iewa sisters has done.
Our Assistant Secretary is making arrange
| ments for Trip that win beyond doubt prove
| one Of the most interesting ever taken by 4
party of the L.H.W., and all those that VIII
take part VIII be sure to enjoy 1T.
Friends save your pin money. and when the
time arrives have your baggage checked to san
| Francisco.
| In the near future ] will tell you abeuts some
| of the attractions of the Pacific Slope, and L
| hope that you Will all make CD your nr'fit's to
come and see the Golden West next Summer.
| Remember. you viii net often get the opissr-
tunity os seeing California as YOU VIII during
| the c. e. Convention. Loyalty
| Will. Martsch, Fresno, Cal.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

She has photograph of "Old Abe" ard Won
acrs how many other members Of the L. w.

She has photograph Of "Old ABB" ard won-
ders how many other members of the L. W.
hare.
Capt Wallace Foster, Sponsor to tho Ameri-
can Flag, says: 81 have kept pace with the
LII for several years, and can see in them
something to bs proud Of especially their pat
riotic record which fills nay heart with praise
that we have an organizations of young men
and women who are Loyal Home Workers In
name and SPIRIT"
Comrade Chas E. Crandall paid The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE office visit last week. lie
livessa Fredonia. N. Y, and is much interested
in the L. II. W.. being President of Empire Cir
Gle l. He belonged to the 112th N. T.. and IS
on a visit to the old fields of his regiments
experiences. After seeing all the sights ABOUT
Washington he proposes to 60 to Suffolk, va.
aud from there to Charleston. and other places
where his regiment camped aud fought. lie
has been for many years in the nursery Dnsi-
ness. but having achieved competonce mas
retired.
A VETERAN &C.
Que Of the stanch and faithful mem oers OF
the L. II. W., aud an original member OF the
Conversation Club. is Mrs. Mary A. Weaver,
Chaplain of Cerps lS:s, Alma, Mich.
Her messages are not astreqnent as We wouia
all like hat are always hopeful and full OF good
cheer, and she is always sure at warm WEI
come Whenever she makes herself KNOWN.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
NEBRASKA LADIES.
A Prosperous Circle at Harvard that Is
Helping the GAR. Boys.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: On the 23d
day of May last there was organized at this
place Circle of the Ladies Of the GAR, with
q charter membership of "a and 20 members of
the Auxiliary Board tcomrades). The Circle
adopted tire name Of Harvard, and Was desig.
mated az No. "a.
The Circle took quiet, but very effective,
part in the ceremonies Of Memorial Day, pre-.
pairing wresths and bouquets. and also assisted
the Post in. the decoration Of the graves
Meetings have been held the first and third
Saturday evenings of each month since or.
gauization, and the interest in the work has
not Jagged. limitations aud adoptions are Of
fragment occurrence, and the meetings are
made interesting in various ways.
The Circle very materially assisted Richard
SON Post, 60 in the matter Of refurnishing
their hail. which was during the month OF
July rudeIy dismantled. The hall is now very
costly fitted Up, and on nights of. Post and Cir
c,e meetings is the very embodiment Of COM
| fort.
| Ga election night the ladies kept "open
| house" for the purpose of receiving election
returns. We are Mckinley people in Harvard
| by = good, strong majority, and, though our
County and State went Pop" we feel proud
| of living in q Republican city. On this occa.
| sion the Circle prepared food for small army,
| and lad things at the hall in the best possible
shape to entertain their friends. The crowd
was large throughout the evening, and the
| greatest enthusiasm prevailed, especially when
the reports Of Mckinley gains came rolling in.
At the last regular meeting two additions
were made to our membership. It was not in.
tended to serve Refreshments. but one of the
comrades. something of a foragcr, took it upon
| himself to provide feast; SO, at the close oil
business, tin cups were passed and an impro
| vised banquet served. The attendance was
| largo. aad everyone entered into the spirit oil
| the occasion with vim.
We are fully convinced that there is, after
all, no society quite so near the GAR. boys a.
those bound to them by the ties Of bloed and
| kinsnip. The Ladies Of the GAR. are eth.
heart" Of the Grand Army OF the Republic
Mrs. ANNA e. THOMAS, Corresponding Sec
rotary Harvard. Neh
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
EDITORS CHAT.
Calvary Br..ial Ground in Eistaric Boston

Calvary Rr.,ial Ground in Iistoric Boston,
Nothing is more interesting to the ssueeh'
of history thsn a stroll through Boston oou-
mon. and then few minutes halt before inc
old burial ground of Calvary Church, JUST
oronnd the corner from the old State House OH
the hill. -, ,.,.
1t is a chilly December day. with ilgpe
snowfall on the ground and lew thih lakes
slowly descending upon the low gray grave
stones among the low, green graves, Win ~
closinp gray walls of Calvary Church on one
side forming a sharp angle. with the rear enas
of closest gray houses adjoining anu extend
ing down the The long, retreating stree..
There is hit ore monument among the gray
stones. set far back in the grounds. and that Is
n tall. gray shaft shaped like monollth, win
the name Benjamin Franklin carved deep IN
large Roman letters, on the face. fiocKs OF
gray sparrows fiattcr down frenf the caves anu
hover around the monument.
There is A strong iron fence along the front
of the burial ground. entered by large IRON
gates. on each of which is tablet bearing ms
ioric names connected with the stirring days OF
the Revolution.
Before reading the tablets you step ASIDE 10
look more closely at a small iron piacsrd placed
on short iron rod. and OF the rlacard the
words: Samuel Adams lies buried here
ALAS. for human greatness" we ind our
selves SAYING and then We remember that it is
not a lofty pyramid that blazons the memory
of man UNION tho hearts Of saen. The monu-
ment of Samuel Adams is blazored on every
mage of his coantry's history.
We pause before the gates and read the IN
scriptions. Turn to your Declaration charts
or your histories of American liberty, and ana
their own best monuments. The one on the
left reads as follows:
Calvary Burial Ground
1669
Within this ground are buried
the victims of the
Boston massacre
March s. I11o
Josiah Franklin and
parents Of Benjamin Franklin1
Peter Faneuil, PAM Revere
and
JOHN Phillips
First Mayor of Boston.
The tablet on the right reads as follows:
Calvary Burial Ground
1890
Within This ground ere buried
John Hancock Samuel Adams.
and Robert Treat Paine
E;pners Of the Declaration Of Independence
Governors
Richard BeiIinghnin. William Drummer
James Bowdon, Increase Sumner
James Sullivan. Thomas Csshng
Chief Justice SanHssel Sewal
Ministers John Bu>by. Samuel Willard
Jeremy Be!knap and John Lathrop.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
Minnesota.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: thought
would write and let you know what
ground and platform myself and the old
comrades Of the North Star State of Mime
sofa stand on and have stood, walking our
beats until cur last and glorious victory
Just won and so nobly won by our honored
Maj. Mckinley. We consider that we have
conquered our enemy twice, aud pray that
all Of as may line up to reat them the third
time. which will assurediy come in 1900,
not sooner. But il the comrades will only
stand by Old Glory, the dear old Gag We
fought for, we are sure to conquer.
Twas member for four straight years In
Gen. p. H. Sheridan's cid Tsgimens, whose
glorious name we honor.-C 8. LEE, Co. Z,
ID Mich. Cav, Echo. MINI.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
scasonable Recipes For Loyal Home Work


Scasonable Recipes for Loyal Home Work
ers.
TUBNIPs A Ia CREME.
Cut peeled smrnips into halfinch dice. boil
in saite,i water aud drain; pour over crea N
sSuce, risfic of one cup lot milk poured gradu-
ally over one tablespoonful each Of butter and
-four rubbed together. Salt and pepper
LITTLE PIGS IN BLANKETS.
Take as many large oysters az wished,
wash and dry them thoroughly with a clean
tewel. Have some fat bacon cut IN very thin
slices. cover eacn oyster with Them. and pin on
with WOODEN tooihpicSs. Broil or roast them
until the bacon is crisp and brown. Do not
remove tsothpcks. Serve hot.
GERIAS BREAKFAST CAKE. So.
Ose quart -four. two teaspoonfuls baking
powder. two tahlcspoonfuls sugar, one table,
spoonful! butter. one teaspoonfui ground cinna-
mon, a little salt. Mix all the dry ingredients
together. rub in the butter, and add enough
sweet milk to make soft dough. Roll into two
sheets pat in pic tins, aiinwiug. TO come up on
the sides little. aud sprinkle with sugar, ciu-
namon, and bits of butter. Bake and serve
hot.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

The Veterans Social Club. an organization
composed Of old soldiers and their families,
held Reunion at Hope, N. j., Nov. 13. A
banquet was served. At business meeting
Cemrade G. PuGef was CHOSEN Chairman,
Ssven comrades were appointed q Committee
on Arrangements. Tho next Reunion will be
held 1T Comrads William Eambert's, near
Saltwater Dec H.
The National tribune., 1896-12-10

Ihave learned Of . very simple home treatment
which viii rendly all female disorders 1t Is ma
mres ewn renedy ~ WI Gaedly Z ites tOevery