davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

Secretary Morton has agreed to send out seed on or before April 16. Congress-men should adjourn, go home and get the spade.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

come disappears. He wants to find permanent jobs for many of his fol- lowing.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

The United States owes five Indian tribes in the Indian Territory upwards of $1O,OOO,O0O. It Is good time to pay it while there is money in the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

President Cleveland's zeal for civil service intensifes as the prospect of Democratic control for many years to
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

ToTaE REPU BLICAN VOTERS o OFARIZONA:
 A d legate convenucn of tue Eepub ican Party of the Territory of arizona is hereby called to assem bic in the.City of Phoenix, Ariz- ona, at 10 o'clock &. m. Jon Wednesday, April 29th, 1896, for the purpose:
 I. The selection of six.delesatss 10 the Na- tinnGl Republican Convention t3 be held in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on June 16 1896; and the selection of an alternate for each thereof.
 II. The nomination Of candidate for de,e- gate to Congress. Provlded, however, that if the convention shall deem. it inexpedient to nominate candidate at this time, then said convention shall determine date for such nomination, and the manner in which the same shall be made.
 III. The selection Of Territorial Central Committee.
 ". Tie transaction Of such oiher business as may properly come before said convention.
 The basis Of representation in this conven- tion will, be one delegase for every fifty. votes, and one delegate for each fraction of fifty, over 9 csst TOT Hon. N. o. Murphy for Delegate to Congress at the November election of 1894. The Representation of the several PountlpS will thoref0rn hn as follows.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

THE PEOPLE BELIEVE what they read about Hoods Sarsaparilla. They know that it is an honest medicine, and that it cures disease. That is why you should get only Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
WOOD SAVING!

Got any wood to saw? Why not Jet us send our machine around and saw it up for you? We will go anywhere in reasonable distance and s NV is cheaper than you can set it cut by hand.
 PHGNIX WOOD AND COAL co. Phone 135. Jefferson St., back of Court House.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

Additional pleasure is added to life in Phoenix by dining at the Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and assist diges ton. 25c.
 You need a blood purifier. We make this assertion with confidence because it is a fact that there is scarcely one person in ten thousand whose blood is free from humors, scrofula, acids, or some taint, either hereditary or ac- quired. Pimples, boils, blotches, erup- tions are not the only indications. De- bility. lack of energy, depression of spirits, loss of appetite, rheumatic pains, poor sleep, headache, dizziness, specks floating before the eyes, and many other symptoms plainly indicate the need of thorough cleansing of the blood. The longer you delay, the more difficult will be the cure. The medicine to take is Ayers Sarsaparilla, and the time to begin is now. Con tinue to take it through March, April and May, or until you feel that health and strength are fully restored, which will be when all those painful and troublesome symptoms are entirely re- moved. The young, the old, the mid dle-aged alike need the potent, but benign influence of Ayers Sarsapa- rilla, the best of blood medicines.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27
TERRI EORiAL CON-
 VENTION.

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN TEG-) RIToRIAL CENTRAL { oMMITTEE, PHGNIX, ARIZONA. MARCH r, 1S96.)
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

The summer girl is wearing a blouse waist with sleeves larger than ever, skirt with godet plaits, a jaunty yacht ing cap, but no veil. She has found that her complexion is her strong point and that when she takes a cup of Parks Tea at night it keeps it fresh and clear and that little sunburn is an added attraction. She finds, too, that she can be more athletic if she never misses her cup of Parks tea. Sold by c. Eschman & co. 6.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

Halls Hair Remover is pronounced the best preparation made for thicken- ing the growth of the hair and restor- ing that which is gray to its original color.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses powerful healing qualities which man ifest themselves whenever this rem edy is employed in colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne and expectorant effects are promptly realized. It is a chemical success and a medical triumph.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

The base of Ayers Hair Vigor is a refined and delicate fluid, which does not soil or become rancid by exposure to the air, and which is as perfect a substitute for the oil supplied by ma ture in youth and health, as modern chemistry can produce.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

Success is the reward of merritt" not of assumption. Popular appreciation is what tells in the long run For fifty years people have been using Ayers Sarsaparilla, and today it is the blood purifier most in favor with the public. Ayers Sarsaparilla cures
Arizona republican., 1896-03-27

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
The herald., 1896-04-23
QUICK JUSTICE PROMISED
The Trial of Scott Jackson Moying
at a Gallop
lhe Line OF Defense Adopted Indicates a Re.
Iianc. Upon Technicaiities of the
Most Trivial Kind

CINCINNATI, o., April 22.-The tria
Of Scott Jackson, charged with murder
ing Pearl Bryan, moved in a gallop to-
DAY. Six witnesses We're examined in
tne forenoon and four in the afternoon
me purpose of the examinations in the
forenoon was to establish the identity
OF the headless body foand near Fort
Ihomas as that of Pearl BRYAN. and to
prove that she was murdered at the
very spot where she was found. The
identity OF the body was strikingly
proven by the abundant evidence that
the bloody check dress was Pearl Bry-
an $, also the shoes, the stockings, the
nat and the bloodstained underwear.
expert testimony of Coroner Tingley,
surgeons Carothers and Joe Jenkins
was introduced to prove by the condi-
ton OF the body as they found it, that
the killing was done just where the
BODY was found, and the health of the
victim was perfect.
A figure dressed in the clothing found
on Pearl Bryan's body was brought
into court, but the bloody dress present.
ed such terrible sight that the objec-
ton of the defense was sustained.
In the afternoon the defense began to
cross examine witnesses. 1t then be-
came apparent that the Defense by its
1allure to cross examine in the fore
noon, virtually admitted that the BODY
in question was that Of Pearl BRYAN.
Cross-examination in the afternoon in
dlcated two lines of defense, one that
the body was killed by some drug sew
eral hours before it was beheaded where
1T was found; also that all confessions
or jackson were made under duress,
were not voluntary and would not be
competent as evidence.
The herald., 1896-04-23
FRENCH POLITICS
Cabinet Crisis -Socalistic Demand for Re-
vision of Constitution

PARIS, April 22.-The Conservative
and Moderate Republican newspapers
this morning applaud the senate for the
stand it has taken against the Bour-
eeois ministry and say they believe 1t
impossible for the premier to remain
in office even should the chamber of
deputies give him another vote of conf
dence. The Radical and Socialist or
gans reproach M. Bourgeois for having
bowed before the senate's vote" and
speak of his intended resignation as
"desertion and abdication.''
According to the generally expressed
opinion, q new miniatry would not ease
the situation. The Socialists, it is said,
are much excited and intend to employ
the most violent language and every
means of intimidation to prevent the
working of the present constitution, in
order to develop the agitation of the re-
vision of the constitution.
Any Moderate premier, it is added.
would be driven to daily struggles
against the Socialists, leading to up-
roarious scenes. and it is understood M
bourgeois will profit by the vote of con-
i;dence which may be made in the cham
per OF deputies tomorrow Many Radi-
Gals do uot desire to retain NJ. bourgeois
as premier merely to assert their politi-
cal convictions, In view of the fact that
an appeal to the electorate is in pros
nct r-o
The herald., 1896-04-23
A SERIOUS LOSS
French Princes nust Pay Their Own Gam
bling Debts

LONDON, April 22.-The newspapers
here this morning are full of accounts
of the life and death of Baron de
Hirsch, the distinguished Hebrew phi
lanthropist. telling of the loss which his
death will be to charities, the turf and
especially to royalty, to member OF
Which 1T has long been common gossip
he lent vast sums of money, matters
which are much discussed in the clubs
The Chronicle publishes memoir
written by some one who was evidently
intimate with Baron de Hirsch, and who
Is believed to his secretary This writ
er says the death of the baron may make
complications in at least one European
court. If the executors are obdurate
in collecting money. 1t appears that the
baron received some 400 begging let
tiers daily many of them from English
people who will shrink to see them pub
lished. The tragedy of Baron de
Hirsch's life was the death of his son.
Almost ascetic himself, he regarded
with contempt the habits of the COM
Portable classes and was bitterly sat
rical in regard to the indulgences of the
rich. Baron de Hirsch, it is asserted,
never entered synagogue after his
majority, but he was radically proud
Of being a Hebrew.
The Daily News publishes dispatch
from Paris saying the death of Baron
de HirSch is a severe loss to the Or
leans princes, especially to Prince Hen
ry. He paid a gambling debt of &2S,-
600 for one Orleans prince. Baron de
Hlrsch's friends when gambling at his
house were not always expected to
pay their losses, though he Immediate
ly settled his.
The Vienna correspondent of the
Standard says: Baron de Hirsch's will
is probably in Paris. 1t is believed it
will leave a million to his brothers.
According to his marriage settlement,
the survivor should inherit one-half.
but it is understood the baroness agreed
with her husband that a number of
foundations should be made in the name
CT both after the decease of the other.
SO that only about four millions win
remain at her free disposal. The dis |
patch says Baron Hirsch will be bur-
led in Paris on Sunday.
An autopsy has been held on theI
body of Baron de Hirsch which proved
his death was due to apoplexy.
The herald., 1896-04-23
Railroad Notes

CHICAGO, April 22--The general
managers and passenger agents of the
western roads were in session again to-
day on the question of mileage tickets
and the matter is not yet settled con-
clusively. 1t has. however, been agreed
that, beginning May 1, 1000 mile tickets
snail be of the punch description, sig
nature for, the same as for the 1000 mile
tickets.
Mileage tickets good in the territory
west of the Missouri are not to be hon
ored east of the river except in specific
cases, and tickets sold east of the river
may not be used west of it, Auditors
OF the various lines are to make weekly
reports to the chairman of the mileage
bureau, furnishing a complete record of
all 1000 mile tickets sold, and forwarding
q copy of the signatures OF all purchas-
ers and their descriptions. Ali refunds
are to be made through the chairman or
his authorized representative. The
chairman may make payments at his
Chicago office or through agents at St.
Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Omaha,
Council Bluffs, st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS.
milwaukee, and Sioux City, and at addi-
tional points If desirable
The herald., 1896-04-23
THE EGYPTIAN WAR
Russia Giving Aid to the Abyssinians-Dei
wish Defeats

Russia Giving Aid to the Abyssinians-De
wish Defeats
ST. PETERSBURG, April 22-Fran,
has notified Russia that the former wi
permit the Russian Red Cross detac]
ment going to Abyssinia to cross tt
Obok territory.
The Russian Red Cross expedition +
ferred to has aroused considerable cor
ment in Europe. 1t was fitted onth
Russia by popular subscription, VIII
the avowed object of succoring he
wounded Abssinians. 1t is led by On.
Shevedorf, who has as his assist{ts
Capt. Swejadin, the Russian expter
of Abyssinia; Lieut. Kochovisky, ahn-
gineer officer; ten surgeons" siMas-
sistant surgeons" sixty "attendats," !"
one paymaster and three Interpreters.
1t has been limited these surgeon are
really Russian army officers of difrent
ranks, ready to aid actively the tbys-
Sinians.
SUAKIM, April 22-The scouts eport
that a force of dervishes has arred at
aarasab from Ashat. The woten of
Osman Digna's camp have ben re-
moved, owing to the fear thatithay be
stormed by the Egyptians. Spie report
that Osman Digna's forces haze been
demoralized by their recent lefat, and
q number have dispersed t> ne hills.
Osman Digna had over 100 killed and
100 wounded in the defeat. (sman is
furious against the friendly Alabs who
assisted the Egyptians.
ROME, April 22.-The Tnbt1a, COM
menting upon the rupture ofthe peace
negotiations between AbySinia and
Italy, violently attacks the government,
declaring the ministers to ID RESPONSE
BILE for the "dishonor suffer)d by Italy
through King Menelik's attitude.
The herald., 1896-04-23
Aence Explained

Charles Ao of S31 Macy street is out
with blood fyes and wanting to know
the person published the recent report
that he hadhis City of the Angels for
parts unknl He is decidedly anxious,
and explai1 absence from the city as
follows: Ilunday night he left his
home. and hpany with Mat McLouch-
lin and Ucoyle, took bicycles and
wheeled oV Pasadena. On arriving
there it wjermined to visit the Echo
Mountain | on the Mount Lowe rail-
way. and day night was passed in
Pasadena. le residence of Mr.. Coyle.
The next ing the party went up the
incline anent Sunday at the Echo
Mountain !. Monday evening all re-
turned, an, Culp reached Los Angeles
and his plf business shortly after 10
o'clock, onifind that he had been pub
lished by 3ain morning newspaper as
an absconN1r. Culp is not looking for
gOre-Oh no.
The herald., 1896-04-23
lative Sons Blowout

The thNative Sons parlors of this city
United lavening in blowout to the Wis
iting n3s. f. c. Schnabel acted as
toastmal Remarks We're made by. F.
A. Meseof Ramona parlor, d. w. Edel-
man of hewly organized Corona parlor,
A. Ram of Los Angeles parlor.. ii. q.
WhitloEat Tuttman and Mr. Gleason.
Music FURNISHED by the Corona quar-
tet. A. th, M. S. Toplitz, A. and ID.
browns; vocal selections by Thomas
L. McSk of Pacific parlor. of San Fran
cisco. dies Blumenthai of Los Angeles
parlor Monahan of San Francisco,
Fred Or and Eugene Roth. A jolly
time whjoyed, and all voted the blow
OUT a Ie success. Last but not least it
should mentioned that Brother Milton
Glass, baby of Los Angeles parlor,
acted ahief rusher."
The herald., 1896-04-23
hy L. This Thus?

Stephen Fred Dicken who have been
in the col Jail for some time awaiting
trial for lhry. We're discharged yester-
Gay for thson that no information had
been filedhin the required thirty days.
Deputy let Attorney McComas claim
ing thathehow the papers had not
shown ubm the Justices court. The
boys werlested for robbing two houses
rear Net. and before Justice c. II.
Clayton led guilty and were remanded
for trial.te justice claims to have in his
possessioh letter from the district attor-
ney's oddated three days after the
commitnbf the prisoners acknowledg-
ing the rbt of the papers, and therefore
cannot siow Mr.. McComas should try
to shoulhe blame upon him. The fact
still reml however, that two self-con-
fessed tbs have, through neglect, been
allowed bcape.
The herald., 1896-04-23
oreadors and Wild Bulls

1t VIII glad tidings to the many east
ern viss here and to other tourists, and
in fact.everyone, that they will have an
cpportiy of witnessing genuine wild
west 81 on next Sunday afternoon at
Athleti park, which includes wild
broncohdling and genuine Mexican bull
fights. oklahoma Pete. will ride the ia
nous \ horse Durrant, who has never
before IN ridden by man. The exhibition
nromiAo be a unique affair. and the six
toread,and six bulls will give quite an
eptertnent and one that will be worth
seeing. b doubt the spacious grounds will
be thred. captain Term mas charge OF
the eyition. and he guarantees that
there | be no cruelty whatever to mar
The oeion, or anything else permitted
that I conflict with the law.
The herald., 1896-04-23
pickpOckets at WoIS

At !:30 last evening Offlcerryler. whose
neat is on Spring street, wa called upon
by two men to arrest thiA, whom they
had q tight grip upon and who was al
legged to have robbed them Allison Saw
Kennedy Of 295 Summit avedue, Pasadena
came into the city yesterday to see the
sights and last night 'wereon Spring street
along with the rest of the crowd.
While tammed In mass Of moving hu-
The herald., 1896-04-23

of the Venezuela dispute made in a
Washington dispatch to the Times is not
justified by the actual state of the case.
There has been delay in the negotin-
tions," the Daily News continues, ''and
if the Times Washington dispatch was
inspired by the Unit" states govern
ment it indicates not en- u .ly UNI edsOii-
able impatience. But there is everv rea-
son to believe the nc eotiltions will be
brought to a satisfactory cen, lusior. "
The herald., 1896-04-23
"A Reception

A very pnt affair was the reception
given lastt to William Shaw, treas
urer of Tilted Societies of Christian
Endeavor,l j headquarters at Boston.
A numbf Pasadena Endeavorers
helped to 4 the crowd at Emmanuel
Presbyterhurch, which, owing to the
regular eli prayer meeting and other
counter ations was not quite filled.
Mr.. Shaw INTRODUCED by Leonard Mer-
rill In q lbpeech. to which Mr.. Shaw
responded an enthusiastic Endeavor
fashion. heral handshaking followed,
and refrests closed very enjoyable
evening. Shaw is on flying tour in
the west. eting to reach Boston in just
forty daytn the time of his departure.
For seveiears he has figured promi-
nently lie international Endeavor
movement the local Endeavorers were
glad of tliYilege of meeting him.
The herald., 1896-04-23

manity. saYelt some ones hand in
his pocket, Aeking a quick grab, as
certained tip purse, containing SIS,
was missing turned and grabbed a
man next ID whom he was positive
was the cuhnd with Kennedy's as
sistance helparty until an officer ar
rived.
At the sd the prisoner gave the
name of Wiorbes and upon his per-
son was fohe purloined purse and
coin. He al! SIS in cash. A charge OK
grand larcef placed against him and
he was giJ cell where the crowds
won't jostlfor the balance of the FL
esta. Kennhd Sawyer will appear in
court todayosecute the case against
him
The herald., 1896-04-23
The Family Fight

STOCKTON, April 22.--Mrs. Booth
Tucker was received here today by the
salvation army with considerable en-
thusiasm, and she addressed the army
this afternoon and the people generally
this evening. The meeting tonight was
g monster turnout of people. The speak
CT dwelt particularly ON the work of the
army and made regretful reference to
the trouble in the Booth family. The
Salvationists leave here for Sacramento
in the morning
The herald., 1896-04-23
No Decision Reached

WASHINGTON, April 22-The SEN
ate committee on commerce now ex-
poets to conclude its consideration of
the river and harbor bill tomorrow, or
at the latest Friday. The additions
made will increase the total outlay pro-
vided for to the extent of about $40 OO0,-
600, and that for the next year to almost
$2,OOO000. No conclusion has yet been
reached in regard to the Santa Monica
and San Pedro Sauthern California deep
water harbOr case
The herald., 1896-04-23
0reater New York

ALBANY, NY, April 22-The assem-
ply mas passed the greater New York
DIli over the vetoes of the mayors of
New York and Brooklyn. The senate
raa previously passed the bill over the
ernor for his approval or veto. e''
The herald., 1896-04-23
StncktOn's Festival

STOCKTON, April 22.-The Native
Daughters floral carnival was greater
success than on the first night, and fully
1000 persons passed in the doors with
tickets which, added to the attendance
or participants in the floral marches and
movements, made very large throng.
The proceeds of the fiesta will be spent
in entertaining lady visitors to Stockton
on Admission day.
The herald., 1896-04-23
A Fiesta Fool

STOCKTON, April 22.--Harry Mas
tefs, young grocer, was today convict
ed of assault with deadly weapon In
FEBRUARY last he shot at boys who
Threw flour at him and hit Simmie New
berry, the 14-year-old son of the en-
slneer at the city sewage plant. The
boy recovered,
The herald., 1896-04-23
The New Cou,o<

II Professor Smiths new comet is
nouheu 10 strike the earth, we shall re-
been too many disappointments along
that line already.-San Francisco Bui.
The herald., 1896-04-23
A 0rcst Victorv

MANAGUA, April 22.-The govern.
ment forces have secured a great vic
tory over the Leonist rebels, by captur
by the rebels. 'Aet'
The herald., 1896-04-23
A Sudden Death

A ort was yesterday received that an
old [lier had died suddenly at the Soil
dierdome, probably from natural causes.
CORR Campbell will investigate.
The herald., 1896-04-23
For Safe Keeping

JullBerdugo, convicted of murder at
SantJla, was brought to the county jail
yestey for safe keeping, pending SEN
tencerhe Orange county Jail is consid-
cred safe.
The herald., 1896-04-23
THE TRANSVAAL TROUBLES
Eggland Will at All Hazards Resist
Foreign Intervention
All the Resources of Persuasion and Argu-
meat VIII Be Exhausted to Restors
the Status Quo

LONDON, April 22.-Right Honor
able Joseph Chamberlain secretary OF
state for the colonies. made speech at
the Constitutional club tonight contain
,nS many interesting references to the
political situation.
with reference to the colonies, Mr.
chamberlain declared there were two
governing factors in the situation in
south Africa. The first was that Eng
land must be the paramount power
ana would at all risks and costs resist
any foreign interference. The second
was that owing to the peculiar situa-
ton, as the Dutch would be likely for
many years to be in the mapority, it
was the duty of statesmen to do their
utmost to maintain the friendship be-
Tween tween the @ English and Dutch in Cape
Solony The Dutch in Cape Colony, he
SAID, We're as loyal as the French Can
adams, but they sympathized with
their kindred in the two neighboring re-
publics.
With reference to the anomalous
situation of the Transvaal refusing
the comomn rights Of citizenship to a
majority of it's population, Mr.. Cham
berlain said that formerly the sympa-
thieS of the Dutch in South Africa, even
the progressive Dutchmen of the Trans
Vaal were with the Uitlanders. Lately
a revulsion of feeling had occurred, but
he was confident he would ere long re-
Invasion of the Transvaal. He intended
he asserted, to exhaust the resources
OF persuasion, argument and negotia-
tfon to attain that object
The Matabele rising, he pointed out,
was quite a separate affair. The gov
ernment was alive to it's gravity, but
believed the local forces would be able
to suppress it. and therefore did not in
tend, unless in an unexpected emerg-
ency, to send large detachment of the
British army to South Africa. British
troops were unSuited for such warfare.
A SERIOUS SITUATION.
LONDON, April 22-Officials of the
British South African Chartered COM
rany received today the following dis
patch from Buluwayo, dated April 2l:
situation most serious. There are a.
OG0 Matabeles within three miles, and
115O friendly natives have arrived in
town." A dispatch to the Pail Mall Ga.
zette from Buluwayo, published this
afternoon. says: Both Buluwayo and
Gwello are absolutely safe. The Mate
beles are not disposed to attack and are
content with cutting off all bands OF
whites. 1t is believed 800 whites, pros
pectorS or farmers, have been murder
ed. In seven fights, nine whites and q
thousand Matebeles have been killed
The rebels are running short of ammuni-
tion." Up
AN ALLIANCE FORMED.