davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19

Report of Commissioners of Massachu- setts Nautical Training School-Doctor's Application to be Detached Approved Boys Were Well Fed-Charges of Dirty n1nn Nnt
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

ing an outing in the mountains, is expected to return home today. The news has reached the city in some manner that MT. Thomas was success full in killing couple of deer and that he had a sprinting match with black bear, in which the latter won second bonors. 5 E. Mrs. w. IA. Freeze departed last night for Denver. She goes to accept long engagement with an opera com pany in which she will makesher de- but as a prima donna Phoenix audi ences have had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Freeze sing on several occasions and the prediction is that she will make an enviable reputation as vo- calist.
 | Messrs. W. B. and M Rhodes, Hos- kins, Swartzel and Henry returned Thursday night from three days hunting trip on the Gila. They re- turned empty handed and say that anybody who says there are ducks on the Gila is stranger to the truth. They say, however, that the Gila river is running bank full of water-and even if there were any ducks it would be impossible to shoot them on account of the high water.
 The mountains are full of prospect ors eager in their search for paying lodes, but few stay any length of time developing a prospect. If within ia few feet of the surface a "color" is not found the hole is deserted There are few who are seeking the yellow metal by more easy method than sinking" An instrument called a witch" a "plum bob," is used. It is an instrument that is supposed to indicate the pressure of gold in the earth. The old time prospector, how ever, is skeptical of new-fangled mo- tions and is content to take his chan ces with pick and shovel.
 A bevy of dusky cavaliers and coy young Cuban belles held a revelry of large and hilarious dimensions around the corner from the Republi- can office last night. It was in the na- ture of the celebration of grand op- ening or something or other, and judging from the echoes of tuneful melodies, breakdowns and cake walks the occasion was one long to be re- membered by the participants. The pedestrian within earshot could transplant himself to the middle of a cotton field without great stretch of the imagination. It was jubilee of the kind that, taken just before re- tiring on an empty thinkery, leaves a vivid and haunting memory.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21
GREAT REDUCTION SALE,

The approach of annual stock talk ing, together with the mildness of the season, determines us to offer greatly reduced prices in our fall stock This is grand opportunity for the ladies to secure the latest effects at moderate prices. Ladies' jackets were $6.50, sale price, $4.95 Beautiful English cashmeres, any shade, were 25 cents; sale price, 171ac a yard. Blankets and comforters at a very small profit No such display of black goods in the city as we show. Nob- biest styles in ladies Melton eapes, high collar, very chic, were $S.5O; sale price, $6.75. Beautiful silverware to be given away. These prices in effect after Wednesday, November 25.
 THE ALKIRE co.
 Wanted-Three boarders in private family one and a half miles out; good location. Address P. O. Box S52.
 Best cup of coffee at "Coffee APs."
 Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Root, dress making. Satisfactory work at eastern prices. Room 12, new postoffice block
 IWakelin's Pharmacy for drugs.
 The Ideal Millinery Parlors, West Adams street, near Center.
 Miss Hertha Tromm from Europe will give her grand concert in the opera house on 2d of December Tickets will be sold at Opera House drug store.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21
GREAT BARGAINS.

Alkire & Go. announce a grand sale to begin Wednesday, November 25. They invite careful inspection of their stock, feeling sure they can please the most particular The con- tinued mildness of the season caused these great reductions in prices. Of course there is not space here to men, tion in detail all the reductions, so can only quote few leaders as fol lows: Mixed novelties in beautiful silk, a special bargain, sale price, 50 cents, formerly 65 cents per yard Ladies' Listercine plush capes, fancy Taffeta lining, Thibet trimmed, only $5.75; were S7.5O. Beautiful black goods, finest quality. Ladies' black cloth jackets, prevailing style, sale price, $2, worth double the money Special sale every Wednesday.
 THE ALKIRE co.
 Patronize home industry and get one Cf Sp,sf %e -x
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21
ALKIRE's REDUCTION SALE.

A mild season forces us to greatly reduce our prices in mems and boys clothing, and no better opportunity will be had to secure a complete out fit at greatly decreased price, The goods must go. Profits are not con- sidered at all and if in need of cloth ing of any description this is your chance. We guarantee quality and our styles are the latest. Sale will com mence Wednesday, November 25. Re member these goods are the newest cuts, but the mild season compels us to sacrifice profits. Hats at ridicu- lously low prices. Bring your boy to our store and see how neatly and cheaply we can outfit him. Special sale every Wednesday, Beautiful sil- verware also given away while it lasts.
 THE ALKIRE co.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21
DeMERS' CAFE.

At 5, o'clock this afternoon DeMers will open the oyster and short order department of his business. Every effort has been used to make this place first class and no pains will be spared to keep it so. Your patronage is so- licited. IA West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

Best beds and cleanest rooms for the money at Gregory house, 225 East Washington street, Phoenix.
 Wakelin's Pharmacy for prescrip- tions.
 Poultry delivered twice day. J. E. Genzlinger, 211 West Washington St.
 THE WAY TO CURE catarrh is to purify the blood, and the surest, -safest, best way to purify the blood is by talk ing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier.
 HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

For Rent-Water rights in the Mar icopa canal. Inquire of L. H. Chal- mers, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

Nice, gentle saddle pony for sale cheap. Call at 147 Seventh avenue,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

"The Brunswick a fashionable re sort to enjoy refreshments of superio quality.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

Found-A lady's cloak on Adams street. Owner may recover it by ap- plying at this office and paying for this notice.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

Stoves set up and blacked at you residence. Arizona Commission Co. PAP West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21
LOCAL BREViTIES,

Wanted-Boarders; six miles north
 east of Phoenix; mountain view. E. l.. Andrews.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

DeMers' cafe opens this evening at 5 o'clock. Try it. 114 West Washing ton street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21
GOOD GOODS CHEAP.

a Ladies, we desire to call your special attention to our: great reduction sale, which begins Wednesday, November |25. You cannot fail to be pleased win the quality of the goods and the prices are away below anything we have ever offered. Ladies' frieze jackets, the newest, were $S.5O; sale price, $675. Those two toned rough effects are the very latest novelty, and will go at this sale for s1 per yard. Baretta cheviots, lovely colorings and strictly all wool, we offer for 271a cents per yard; former price, 35 cents. We would be pleased for you to compare our goods and prices with other stores and see how superior they are. Don't forget our special sale on Wednesday of each week. THE ALKIRE co. For Rent-Two rooms and a suite of rooms all furnished. All modern con- veniences. TOY South First avenue, corner Grant street.
 Stoves set up and blacked at your residence Arizona Commission Co.,, PAP West Washington street. Nasal and bronchial catarrh with their constant annOyances, are scien- tifcally and successfully treated by Dr. Swetnam, Second avenue, opposite the Ford hotel.
 Opera House cafe-Best meals for the money.
 Go to DeMers' tonight for dinner. 114 West Washington street.
 Read new Mammoth millinery ad, top of page 8.
 The cheapest fruit stand in the city. is Genzlinger's, 211 West Washington street.
 Dr. Purman has moved his residence temporarily to No. 33O East Adams St.
 Pabst Special Brew" sparkling and delicious, at "The Brunswick"
 All kinds of fresh candy made every day at DeMers'. u
 Reimported whiskies, SS, at "The Brunswick"
 Fine lunches at "The Brunswick"
 The MonteZuma restaurant, No. 36 East Adams street, has been newly fit ted and furnished throughout and will be conducted as first-class eating house. Special rates to families, and private rooms for ladies'
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

Professor O'Malley will give a social dance at Redewill hall tonight. Ad- mission, gentlemen, 75 cents. Ladies free
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

Patr0nize home industry ana get one of Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line of goods just arrived.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

Every man who, has paid money to National bank in the past two years as interest can make money by calling on A. J. Daggs, attorney at law, Room 4 Lewis building. | $
 Mrs Geo. F. Briggs 536 North Fifth street, fashionable dressmaker, at reasonable prices. Tailor made suits speciality. f.u ..,a
 FOR RENT.
 Land with water rights. A few pieces still for rent, in tracts of forty acres and upwards. Most favorable terms. Inquire of The Arizona Im- provement Company, Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

Wakelin's Pharmacy for prescrip- tiOns.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-21

The Ideal Millinery Parlors, Wes Adams street, near Center
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
DUPONT MEDAL.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE COMING
TRAP EVENTS.
About $4,000 Live Birds VIII BE
Used.

CHICAGO, Aug. Never in the mis-
tory of trapshooring has such interest
been displayed as in the Dupont
worlds championship live bird tour
nament, which opens here next Mon
day morning. Shooters from all over
ihe country are beginning to arrive.
The shooting grounds at burnside are
in magnificent condition. All the avail
able space not needed for shooting pur-
poses is covered by club tents. The
local Cube will do ali the entertaining,
three states.
The two big events wild be the
worlds championship and the team
race. In the latter. five men from any
one state constitute team, and great
interest is MANY sted. The race takes
place on Wednesday, Already several
big bets have been MADE by admirers
OF the respective teams. Buffalo, SYRIA
cuse, Rochester, Utica, Kansas City,
st. Paul, New York, DeIriot, Louisville,
Des Moines, Dayton, Cincinnati, Cleve
lard, PiItsburg, Philadelphia, Indian
apolis, Chattanooga, San Antonio,
ko9Son ana several CEher c.-ieS Wl1l be
represented. with the flower OF the
country in wing shooting. Illinois will
have Il teams. There Will be probably
in the neighboThocd of $50 enIries for
the worlds individual championship.
This race Will be shot On Thursday.
The shooting viii continue during the
entire week. Two. seGs of automatic
traps and about 12,0 600 live birds will
be used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
OLD CONCERN BUSTS.
Columbia Buggy Company Goes to
tnc WALL.

the Wall.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1.-The bust
ness world of this city was shocked
today by the announcement that Co.
lumbla Buggy company, one of the
oldest concerns of tie city, had made
an bsct enment at 5 o'clock this after
noon.
In the statement sent out, the cause
of the assignment is given as due to
the general business depression, slow
sales ana collections, curtailment OF
the conipany's line of credit, numerous
failures among their customers and the
inability CT customers to meet their
paper at maturity. The aSsignees are
William A. Miles and John M. Thomas,
two employees of the company, who
are entirely familiar with the property
and business workings of the COM
pany.
The Columbus Buggy company is
one of the oldest concerns in the city
and was organized as a partnership in
1876. George NJ. Peters and Clinton D.
Firestone are the two surviving mem
bers of the original firm. 1t was en-
ploying 1000 men when running fuil
force and about 600 were at work at the
time the failure occurred. The urn
had branch houses in dozen OF the
leading cities of the country and was
recognized as among the foremost
buggy companies of the country. No
statement of assets and liabilities has
been made but they will approach
nearly 81. 900 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
SIXTY MILES AN HOUR.
Velocity of the Wind at Cincinnati
YesterGay-Much Damage Was
Done.

CINCINNATI, Aug. IA terrific
wind, rain and hail storm, accompan-
led by binding lightning, passed over
this city this evening. The wind
reached a velocity of sixty miles an
hour. In the city proper chimneys and
buildings were blown down, and much
minor damage was done. In the sub
urban districts the damage was more
severe.
1t Oakley the grand stand, club
house and other buildings at the race
track were wrecked. Several dwellings
were unroofed.
At Clifton the steeple was blown
from the Elmwood church, and a liv-
cry stable. a shoe store and several
other buildings were blown down.
AT Camp Washington the Eighteenth
district school house was wrecked, and
the roofs were blown off the Ctncin-
natl abattoire, the Davis Packing COM
pany's building and the Speciality Car
riage company's building, and two
dwellings were blown down and four
dwellings unroofed.
In Avandale, Hoffner's tannery,
Cooks carriage works and one wing CT
the Cincinnati hospital were unroofed.
Edward Seiser and John Hollinger
were struck by lightning and are in
a precarious condition. Charles Rauha
was killed at AvondGle in attempting
20 throw a live telegraph wire out of
his Gooryard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
WOMAN IN ALGIERs.

Her Social Position is Hnrd-DiyOrc-
es as Numerous as Marriages.
The social position of the Moorish
women in A1giers is very pitiable. The
government can do little to ameliorate
it. Her condition in Algeria, however,
is preferable to that of her sex in Mo-
rocco or Turkey, for the French rule
forbids her being treated with harsh
ness or sold into slavery.
Nevertheless she is the victim of a
stupid and brUtalizing social code born
of and bound up in a religion whose
theory is pure, but whose practice is
barbarous.
She IS a toy to the rich and a beast
of burden to the poor
She never receives any education,
save in the matter of tine toilet and,
among the poor, in domestic duties.
Early in life the hair of a girl, if it is
not already dark. is dyed brownis1
wine color by means of henna. made
into a passe and plastered all over the
head. The palms of the hands, the
fingers, the feet and toes are also
stained.
Arab men as a rule marry without
having seen the faces Of their wives.
Accident or stratagem occasionally IA
vors them, but usually they must take
the word of their grandmother. who
makes the match. and of their parents.
who are ALWAYS allowed to see the fu-
ture dsughter-in-law- The Arab mar
ries early, and after il1-freating his wife
a few years. he USUALLY sends her
adrift that he may take another,
whose condition becomes no better than
that of the first
According to statistics. there are al
most as manv divorces as marriages
among the Arabs.
The more Intelligent and less bigoted
observe the better social position Of
woman among Eurooeans, and have
their daughiters married according TO
the French law, which thereafter pro-
tects talem-Illustrated American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

that a Scotch kettle and wire basket,
which cost but twenty-five cents each,
will answer the same purpose.
1t is more economical to begin deep
fat frying with a pound or more than
with smaller quantity, as less waste
goes on by boiling away and the fat
may remain in the kettle, stored in
cool place. 1t should be strained while
hot, and when cold turned out and
any discoloration seraped away. 1t is
necessary to have a separate vessel
for frying fish.
If the bacon fat is not sent to the
table it should be carefully saved as it
imparts a delicious flavor to anything
boiled therein: fish balls are particular
ly nice cooked in this way. The drip
pings from roast beef is also of ex-
cellent favor and much preferable to
lard. Many housekeeDers buy beef
suet at cents a pound and have it
melted down for frying purposes, and
although not as highly favored as the
first two mentioned fat, is very good
and much preferred by advanced cooks
TO lard EMILY FORD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
A Big Suit.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. IAN i'm
portans motion in the 100000 motion
brought by the state against the Ar
thur 81 Co. and the Armour company
for violation of the oleomargarine law
was Before Justice Peter B. McLennan
in the special term here today. The
motion was upon an order to show
cause why seven orders obtained by the
state directing as many officials to pro-
duce their books before the referee
should not he vacated. General Benja-
min T. Tracey and Frank H. Plat Of
New York and Attorney Custer of Chi
cago appeared for Armour and the
motion was opposed by Senator Joseph
Mullin and Attorney-General Theodore
HtScock. The state claims that the
books OF the four big railroad corpora
tons CT this state show shipments of
butterine and other facts which they
are anxious to get at.
General Tracey, who made the prin-
cipal argument for the motion, took
the position that the plaintiff had no
righ's to examine third parties. Justice
McLennan allowed until September 1
in which to file briefs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
AS Assistant General Freight
Agent of the Western.
HIS SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED
CHIEF CLERK CUSHING MAY BE
THE MAN.
The Indications Now Are That the
Threatened War Over the Fire
Chiefs Convention Rates VIII BE
Averted-At the Lake Resorts
Railway Notes.

Joseph Brinker- is no longer assist
ant general freight agent of the Rio
Grande Western.
He sent in his resignation on Friday,
but the fact that he had severed his
connection with the road only came out
yesterday.
The causes that led to this action
are not definitely known, as the parties
interested have no explanations to
make, but il is said on the outside that
Mr.. Brinker did not get along with en-
tire harmony with his chief, General
Freight Agent Hahn.
Mr.. Brinker has been connected with
the Western for many years and when
Mr.. Hahn went in under Traffic Man
ager Babcock, assumed the position
which he has just vacated, and which
he had held since 1892.
Mr.. Brinler is a capital railroad man,
popular with his associates and with
all with whom he has business rela-
tons. To a Herald reporter he stated
yesterday that he had not yet decided
as to his future course, further than
that he would continue to reside in
Salt Lake.
No announcement has been made as
to who will fill the vacancy, and it is
likely that nothing will be done in the
matter for some time, but Chief Clerk
Gushing is talked of for the position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
y.osT EFR PoCKETBooK.

Mrs. Hilton of Salt Lake city came
into Ogden yesterday on the 1915 a. m.
train, intending to continue her journey
westward to Los Angeles on the 2:4O.
In some way her pocket was picked
while she was in the crowd about the
depot and her pocket book filched, con-
tanning SLIGO in money, besides her
railway and Pullman tickets.
The officers were at once notified and
began work, but there were no develop
mercs until the train from the north
reached ogden yesterday morning
when a Pullman porter handed to the
depot master an envelope addressed to
Mrs. Il Hilton which had, he said, been
put under the door Of his car at Brig
ham City. 1t contained the tickets
nothing more Word was sent to Brig
ham City, and about noon a message
came to Chief Davenport that strange
man had been arrested On suspicion.
Chief Davenport at once went UP to
the Box Elder county seat to Investigate
the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
THE PUBLIC Debt.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The treas
ury statement of the public debt is
sued today shows that the public debt,
less cash in the treasury at the close
of the month, to have been 1856, 154, 512;
increase for the month $10,S50,35S The
debt is classified as follows: Interest
bearing debt, $4S7, 1864, $50; debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity, ST.
633,640; debt bearing no interest, $3.50
Sc. O95: total s1,222, 312 1854; which does
not include s555,212,973 in certificates
and treasury notes, Offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury.
The treasury cash is classified as fol-
lows: Gold $50, 5O2, 224; silver, $780,,
14s; paper, s169.97S, 100; bonds, disburs-
ing officers balances, ETC., ST., 263, 1884,
against which there are demand liabil-
tiles amounting to $685. 705, 274, leaving
a cash balance in the treasury of $685.
1854
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

e. NJ. West returned from the north
last night He went to look after min
ing property near Brigham.
There are only four petty offenders
now in the city jail, and no more in
sight. Good for the stockade!
Pugilist Peter Maher stopped over a
few hours in Ogden yesterday on his
return from the Pacific coast.
The Utah state Sunday schools will
assemble at Garfield Beach August Z.
Excursion rases will be in vogue. A
fine programme of addr asses and music
will be given.
John Chip was arrested yesterday
by Sheriff Wright and Deputy Sullivan.
John had made away with the team
belonging to Mr.. Van Paten, of Peter
son-Morgan Co. Liquor is at the bottom
of Chips troubles
Large numbers of prominent mer-
chants signed the petition against the
imposition by the council of a mer-
chants license. An error was made in
the report of this paper yesterday,
wherein the figures given by Mr.. Wat
son-S3. 023, 521-was made to represent
one-half tbs assessed valuation of the
city, including railroads. Railroads
should not have been included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The warning
freight officers of the western roads
have turned their attention from
grain to hard coal, and a big tumble
in rates on the latter commodity from
Chicago to the west is threatened For
some time past he major part of the
hard coal shipments from the east
have been going around Chicago via
Peoria and the smaller towns to the
south. The Iowa Central, in connec-
ton with the Lake Erie & Western
and other eastern roads into Peoria,
has captured the bulk of this traffic
for western points. The Chicago &
Great Western has resolved to get a
slice Of the business. and today an
nounced that next Monday it would
cut 221a cents per ton off the rates
from Chicago to Hampton, Marshall
town and Manley Junction, Ia. Core
spending reductions will be made to
other Iowa points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
WAS SATISFACTORY.

NEW YORK, Aug. Thomas c.
Plat and Edward Lauterbach were
among the callers at the Republican
headquarters today. Mr.. Hobart was
present and with these callers he and
Mr.. Hanna had a conference. AT its
conclusion Mr.. Hanna announced that
the interview had been most satisfac-
tory. He said the Republican cam
paign here would be managed by the
state and county organization under
the direction of the national commit
tee. The Democratic silver headquar-
tiers in the Hotel Bartholdi were prin-
cipally in the hands of renovaters to-
day, work being rushed SO that they
may be ready for use on Monday.