davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-14

I'm spite Of the most strcnuocs onposi-
iion. the moral forces of the State have
forced. through The House of ID ue-.
the passage Of the Maupln Dill f,tlnst
pool-selling and betting on races. 10 g. "a
signal victory as far as 2 has .)uc. iut
the hardest part of the h-ht viii no zoo
the Senate. There viii be mo- froub c IL
20 reaches the Executive. as the bin IS car
ryiug ont a suggestion 20 AIMED DID tine
Governor message al the opening OF the
session.
The only avowod opposition 90 tho BIN
is made IN the interest 20 horse-raisors.
so-caiied. The claim is made that unless
betting is allowed, the people wont raise
fine horses. NJ betting were confined TO
races between fine horses. this plea might
have some weight. bat this b. lot truc.
People who bet. viii bft ON any OH
spr9inei plugs that enter fhe races. n
is not necessary 20 have gambling iu order
tp encourage tho breeding of fine horses.
~ the Maupiu bin becomes law. 30 will
mot prevent amy agricultural society from
putting nap as many and as large purses.
as they please. and this is legitimate
There is no harm i'm competing for prizes
boz this way. but there is serious barr. Iu
playing the races Help the Maugin
bill along.-Staunton News.
IL will be gratifying TO many 70 r,te
the firm and manly position taken nF
some of our legislators in regard ID tho
Maupin bin. prohibiting pool-seliine ana
book-makiue. which has caused such AN
an unusual stir in the halls OF The Gtl e-
raj Assembly The good people Of NJ
glnia are ashamed OF the laWlessn"fs that
IS permitted within her borde.4. and gro
ready 20 applaud any honest rftar. Iut
forth 10 suppress &c. Gaming OF aii CO..
scfipt0ns is q curse 90 any c4Hnla itF
and the best class of our .ius. lslW sle
anxious 10 see the stain Of IL TipfI fro
al. fair name Of The Old DomHl7H ~ ~
enlightened public sentim ut d. te We
any weight or influence in this matter
the result boz easily fofetoid. and % does
seem that the better element should he
heard I'm preference 10 that class OF men
who ply nefarous vocaIons for a iivcii-
hood when the avenues 90 honest and
honorable pursuits are open 10 them
Newport News Commercial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-14
Cheap Rates to the Mnrdi GrH-. NeW Or
In..n-- l. a. Ia nd NInhiIa. Al.

sale February 800 10 iTth. inclusive. for
rho above occasion, round-trip tickets 10
New Orleans. La. and Mobile. Ala, at
turn within fifteen days from date OF
sale. g. ". CECIL.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
go east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-14

lnE AT IOTi7WUUTHf Vi
FEB. 18TH no 18TH isa6.
THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILROAD
THE ONLY ALL-RAfL LINE.
WILL SELL ROTND-TRfP TICKETS
FROM RICHMOND To NORFOLK AT
$50
Tickets viii ho on sale from February
18th 10 18th. good 90 return until Feb
ruarv H. fS6 For tickets. timetable
and FUN Information. apply 10 Rich
mond Transfer Company. atl east Main
street. 30. -. owen. Ticket Agent Byrd
street Station. ana al Companys Of
flee. SOS east Main street.
Il. w COURTNEY,
Dist Pass Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-14
Mr.. Ornl0rn promOted
r ANAW n \ DISIAICH
linnInIHfL d E.I Ia ZOO

The following circular has been issued
by the manager ~ the kananha Dis
patch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-14
MAKES WINTER BREAD!
MAKES BETTER BREAD
THAN ANY OTHER
FLOUR MANUFACTURED!

Costs no more than inferior brands,
and will make from 30 10 30 more
loaves of bread 10 the barrel than any
Virginia flour.
FOR Sale by ali Rirsf-class
SroCcrs. =.
Ask for it-iakc no other. Ii
has no equal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-14

The price Of The Tines hereafter VIII he
two cents per copy ami Ten cents per week,
delivered within the limits OF Richmond and
Manchester. sunday paper three cents
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05
(Torfeburg fol9t.)

- @i@ter Sobnfon in Denper
fat einen 9ert&tli&en 8efebl erlah en-,
bur@ mel@en bic Trauen, apel&e bic
@oritellun9en in ~Subor's" @rano
Opera 9ouie" beiu@en, 9e3tpungen
1inb, mdbrenb Der Dauer BET Iuffubz
runs ibre 9ite, 9auben, &apu3en,
Sbapls ober mas ite fonit nod auber
ibuem natirli4en ober tunitli@en
9aare auf benz &opfe tragen ab5ule=
gen. Das Sbeater 1T g%egenpdrtig
in ben 9Gnben zines Ma enperpalz
ters. Disler bate cine Srbre betreFs
@ntfernung Der &opfbdbsdung erlai l.
len, I'm lie aber re@~tstrdftig gu mo-
9en, mubte ie bonn Ditritts 9eri9t
beitdttgt perben. &i@ter Sobnion, benz
iie porgelegt muroe, 30gerte au@ teiz
men Mugenblid, 1etnen Namen unter
bus Document gu ieben. Bel oer
Mdnnerpelt 0enber's berrl4t unbdnz
bige Treube bariber bab ibr fortan
feline tburmhpben 9lte mebr bic Musz
fi&t auf bic @ilbne beriperren merben;
bic 5%rauentpelt aber iammert unb
orobt, bag Sbeater fir epige 3eiten
gu bopcotten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05

Sn Menomonee Sails plant
man bic @rri@tun9 elmer 3uderfabrit,
beren @tnri@tung 100000 toiten
'birfte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05

9err bon Dostor mar lange brtnz
men i'm 9errenbuufe geueien unb als
ct buna, beraustam, ba {ab Ct nod
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-03-05

,Wenm t9 MIDI bara1t berldnen
f0nnte," ertpiberte @otgt, "bann gtnge
ib fofort,- t& murbe MIDI bruben etc.
bliren unb bort balb reid merben."
vDas bente i@ AUDI" beitdtigte SER
BON gostor, Isle finb Elm ti@tiger
Mrbeiter; mie piel benten sic haben
gu miiKsn, um bort Sbr Slid gu
ma9en~
sd bente, fiinfbunbert Sbaler tperz
ben reiden," ermtberte @oigt, "metn
8ruber bate nod ni@t 10 bel uno 1T
bod bort Elm angefebener Man1."
r@o!" faste 9err BON Dostor,
rnun, beute 1T feline 3eit bafur, aber
i9 peripre9e Sbnen bas @elb; sic
fol1en es baben - i4 tperoe nit Der
6rau 8arontn reben. SSebt hanbelt
IS {i9 barum, ponen sic fir MIDI bic
Reife na9 8remen MAIDEN, aber ~
fort? @ie benuben bic Poit, ober an
bere 6abrgelegenbeit, seben gu SUP.
mie @ie am ra1deiten forttommen, i'd
bente, Der Brief, ben sic. beiorgen
1o1en, tpirb babur@ Elm paar Sage
friber in 8remen fem, als tpern th
benielben NIT Der Poit i&tde?"
@otgt nidte beftdttgenb.
rWenn @ie bort u%ngetommen limb,
3etgen sic mir an, no sic rpobner1,
unb tpenr sic Bel Sbrem @ntf@lub
nerbleiben unb na@ Imertta seben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
pi6,rJan-A ahrtm1rn

Our 5. Sabresfsisr Icinsr Yristsrneite
tsletrirte FER an her Gatteprale ais @fi.
tent ana ltstte tctw. Strr 8arl SfetH'r
elm Veptttnamt.
Sn ttm 9efneen res bptw'fsn germ
Bid cfs Ndrts IN Gott isi Iani wisesrum
in 70 melt cine Weneun9 gum geisren Elm
sstrsten, tae sr eas Sett nt6t mebr ;u BIZ.
ten brauht.
Am 1ienltas, hem 5ete Yauli Sstsbruns.
wurte In Der POM brdp. berrn q. Sietndt
in Saut 9ent,e patcrtrten 8emstnee ras
Yatrcnsfef in fsierlitsr Weile bt9an9en.
WGtrene res ltpitirtsr Amtss belt rsr
bc6w. 6srr Scbn Sroe BON &itts bic Set.
preeiSt.
Gt%nuntSwan;is 8tner smpinssn am
Spnniaa in Srespcrt aus Der Sanb ibrss
aeiNisen gaters, tes bchp. =. Yantra3ius.
:. 9. D., bic Grfe 81. Communion. Nah.
mi.taas wuresu RE Grlltcmmunitanten in
bic Stapulier.S rucsrihaft autstncmmen.
BUR 6ebuns Der Setter tru9 bic unter Yet.
tuna hes Serrn @rttb. Sarren itetsnre,
tutiiss Nulttapstis wrlentlib bel.
@m ndhftn SpnntlS bssinnsn i'm Ct.
geneeiets 9cnpsnt ~ Ct. Scifpb he Sab.
rts.G tsr,itisn Der S&refsrn. @m 10.
Suli msreen aus Der .Sanb tes tchw. y,
Seinrit, 8. g. 3, aaplan tes Converts,
funf,ebn Ncpi,tnnen ras Sretnstleie I'm.
rfdnsen une AM acknowledgement Ia9t
rereen % S6wefsrn he ewissn 4slutps
atlssen. 3udtltd auf has erfpl9reiht
Satr Der @tatemie rsssn Nanasl an 8aun
bis ,ur ndhftsn @phs iurldastent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02

- uuisr @eiddit miro Samitus
Wittaa ssihlolisn. Yriee.
~. Neue 8arioHel bel y ebrlbsr
y owin 8. 26
DaS- Jnrmen in leosm @ountp in ben
noromt ltlldeu Stdatsn bon $500 aui'
mdris, cultlpIrt uno nlbt culiiuirt. Man
fruse nod bel & acobiUn g. W l.
T. unter Der @ritsn gtaiioralbant in
ct. 9loub.
Y~erIau0t wsrosn quite aods uno
Maohen. 3auernoe Arbe,i unb su!sr
9Obn. Wan iprsde Dor ooer ihreite
on 9ouis . otop, Sarge, q. .. bu
raSH aauit cure pite bel VI. y.
9euerB III gteu WuuIb. 80 Z
Ha1- 9teusr Sdie BET y b Ii b I
y owins 8. 26
HoS~ Sstt eud Dor, Die oierte Suit
Seer gut bsssbsn 81 ~ionneu, incem ID,
e,nss Der neusu Bussles Don Der W c
Is ormid .Waidinen SO, fauit. 20 3
to- Ufilttt Sauien 81 perfoufsn be
@ebrloer y 10 q. u
-. User cine @tloanlsibe nader
oosr cine Surm bllis tauisn ipla, ban
belt ~ ,slnsm elsenen Belien, penn e
ii9 ~sriunoist he, 8 q co b o & W (
I {. unisr Der Qrltsn 0%aiionalboni il
Ct. 4loub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
Aus Der Am9e9en0.

Ole StuolOieu SIettr uno geo, SOB
ne Der Samilie WR. Sans aus Dem 2opn
81. 9louo b, wslhe lib in 81. Weln'
rao's Seminar in Snoiana NIT bsltem
@riOlse auf ben Yrltferiiano uorbsrel
isteu. tsbrien Samhas sur SerbrlnSur9
Der 5erienseit in ous elterllbs pans Su'
rid.
@etraut puroeu in W elro { ON
ssltrl9en Gage ourh ben bohp. Qerrn
y. &lbter Der OILS &a1ilrer on Der Ufel'
rOls Yant anseiteGte Serr s. 8. Stonsr
NIT elmer Tohter Der bohseabteten ia
m'lle 5einrld YOrseroius. Slud gum
Sunoe.
Gus 9 pringSill boren mir,
Dob oaielbit iid aub unter benz lunssn
SOlte oas mulifaliite @eilbl rest, oarot
man hort cine Wuiiifapele orsanilir1
9at. au oeren Spite Serr Sp. Glassl al'
Hslter itsbt.
9ebrer 6. VI. Seifett bot Ieiner
S1ultermin am lssten Jreltas In vs. q I
TIN . oousnoet uno in ben Gelhunger
ano 5ortibrittsn Der 8inosr iid ON be
lsn OILS aussessidneter 5atmann ernie
ven TT fplro i'm ndditen Sabre oaIslol
'O'soer oils 2ebrer tbdtis lein.-Jn ben
naee @aifins selessnen 9lfirltt 80, II
psltem Serr s. y. Mies OILS 9ebre
Gngslteut ut. wIrb mOrsen bic SdlaB
le'sr aatifinoen. Seuer 2sbrer bot aud
oetarilse 8ufrieoeuheit aesebeu, onB e.
'pleotrum fur oas nddfte Sabr seeun
gen 1T.
gu elmer ipsSisIsn SiBuns wiro BE-
S0uniproib bon 9 tearnsei eff am ID
5ul' iaiammsatretsu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02

Go ". y. 2ensrs oon 0eU
Wunld ilrh'ct Iib ri6i, feline Baore
bldg Su usltanieu. ShneQe 8srtaais
uno fleine 8ewiurr oos IT islH WOlto.
gss@ Sncob GA Riiter, be-
reu Office li6 unter Der ct. 9tguo ST.
fen RailOnaIbnnt befiuoet, uerleiben
8elo IN flelnen uno aroBeu Summer 5n
ben n%leotl9tsn 3nsrnten. Seine Conn
milton, tein Bonus. Selo ioiori, nod
benz bic Bnplere in Oronuns 9ebruht.
Ia Spredt in Der W cGormid q.
Waihiuennieoerlaoe Dor uuo loft eud
per @leuator nah Oben brin9su uuo iebi
bort oornad. toB ibr eub etne Jabrt in
elnem Der ueuen Bua9les uerI6oft, tuel'
DE bort su Den burtsn 9eltsn un9emsis.
men Hreiisu p"srfuuft perosn. rs 81
To- aauit eure Sdube BET VI. g..
2eners in Nsu Wliuden. Or per.
fault eud quite 8uare gu biaisen Bret
fen. 3Os2
sas- Or. 0ipsn's Office wiro ON
T.. uHo D.. Sult 9eluloNsH leIH.
s65@ SpsSereisn biQiser u%ertaufi nls
ionItpo uno fir 5nrmprooufte msbr be-
,ublt als on auoeren BldBen betm u II.
to- NQe Nrtsn BON 3iunurbsitsu
meroen BON mir beIters uno biQisit BE-.
Iorgt. 3adrinnsu on Sduiern onbrin,
gen, 1T cine melner SpeSlaIrtdtsn, uHb
uer lolde gut an9ebradt baben nil,
penee iid OIL MIDI. Experimentation
Deroen gut uno prompt eemaht. lie
berbaupt lrssno eine Nrbelt in meIuem
Jate miro anrnutirt. IS miro meln
iietes BemlbeH iein, leosa aunosn nod
8unit 81 befrleoiasn. W M. Z b Il
m a II n inter 9hielmann az SobH's
8eih6itslotnl, 81. 8ermainItraBe. 12ba
Co. 9ebt 81 Nuniinser & g.. iir
Die beiten 8umpen uno Rlnomiblen i'm
Wattie.
to- lnier 8orrntb 1T Der srpBtel
uniere 8aure 1T Die bette! uuiere 8relie |
lino Die nleorisiten! 0lr seben elm rs
Gents pertbes 9eihent in Bizarre NIT
leoem 81 tpertbeu @iutaui. S. 6. 8 f.
Wunaasr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
Samcn Shirt aits III ipe,icam Saraaiu.Y reiie

10 0useno sawn rper Yereale Oamen Sbtrt QDaiifs, trube.
rer Yrets unt Nertb SCOTS per Stud, ~bsrabselest iu nur 30@ts.
20 Gugenb feline Sualitdt gercale Sbirt QDaits mad benz
neueten Stil nit rcuen aermeln, Srb'Nhden uni in Salten &c.
leStes Sruffld, 75Gts mertb, b~eratseiest iu 5O&ts.
Sps,isne Bargains in CONNER Grrietten ilr 9ameu ~ 35
rb 65Gts, pertb SCOTS unb 800.
G5rrber Sarsain.@srfaut ron Spisen, Stidsreteu, Sdnb,ru
une ieirene Sanciduben; eeie gu ieben, meint fe ,u fuufen bet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
Strimpfe nnb llntcrseng 81 bcrabaciebtcns

@ani i6parie Cotton Strumpfe fir 7amen uni atnber, in allen
Grbben, einiad uni ssrippt, wertb 10 Ste. ~berabselest ,us5
Cts bus paar.
e'ani ldmar;s cber ~seltsraue iaumlpie Gpttpn Strhmpfe fur 1a.
men prer ainber, ~resuldre 15G Suaitdt, ~beratseleyt ,u los
Grtra feline gang itwere serippte Grttpn 8interitrumrts NIT Dor.
peltsn Snien uno seipHebten 6srisn up Spblen. % Gents
l8ertbe, ~beratseiest gu 15Gts.
Seine Sualitdt regular semadte san;e itpar,e Cotton Dameu.
StrGmpte, 25Gts pertb, b~eratSeiest gu 1865.
Saumlric Wdnnsritrhmpts 3u 5, s, 10, Is, 10 unb 25G euts, sn
Irittel mebr wertb.
eer'ppte armlr'e eNttpn Hamen'Nsfs gu ~iOlsenbsn uussrelei&li.
den greiien: ), 10, Is, 19, %, Is ub 29Gts, Gin 7rh.
mebr pertb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02
6roker preisberabfebunes : perkauf uon
Sribjabrs= nnO Somnlrr= &aaren tn
HARRISON'S
alb=

etnt9e Souienp Dollars werbe frtide gRaare in saar un,,u.
'sBen, r1ertrsn mir aueersep6bnltde 0srtbe in ietem Depurte.
ment. seiet. jebes Stem ~iprsfdltis, rennI ibr sspinnt nur Gelt
babel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-02

4 u IHrr mstht en- sdrnI thu skmu ht unit ~ rHu nr, tasu ruusbrtu rrRrtu,
iustnrH unttAnth, utn ararfr units denen In gtnndsd utt trent IA. u N n a. G6i
NIT timer y 9ardnSHe IatuHs, srn tTr G actin IN SrsshdLrn p Ir Bert ytasdyNs IL
1tn9t SnhNnn ru.Hxp I'M nI ho Ter Hph auh6tnI cG" r6t mot un eW Ne
he unuEt pd6' arlnttt unit gI mmu sarrt tutt s rutpfst Ssnstun tie Nusram. Ih|
&C. uI. eSg MI, g"TS sftTTs u sEst INT sn$TSagT SatT; t.thh Sansuasan '.t
fatr HurNtu uni tHttanhthtn rn StsFdr. tunatHuus ut Sratt runn shIt stt
e6muI suC Trauru unit cine utruf
~ nu uNtkars Sm Huuasmtth ter euurrCna n ad"M ns rdtu uHatt Sy ,u,urI
ss. Der Is0Vr sht urti trWhtt Sarnm In ramd nr tm II untrnnnf. tssT sdh mi M
sh tDH hsrt drm 8ilt tn rdttn tun @arautt I'D n6t ktfaugt Sk SIR mifmrtnafd nJ
fnt, tic hmasss autsehO rurnu, hnts dth rusu raun Sru itt Srns en- 70 b1usss1
rurtdhtsu sIanhth tunH SsItutahsn nh uHtt rIsune. eut ssust rnl hHui EG - EEL
Isurus Cu hds arsrpntif. Sueft ten 9sn t Ter Tsdrr NTH in RIna et GDul enJ
nal tiuGm
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
RIGHT AT HOME.
Senator Germans Daughter Wanted
 ito Ride There.

 [ CHICAGO, July According to MT. c. Vey Holman, the Maine dele gation, which left Portland Friday in car supposed to be especially devoted to their exclusive use, were somewhat surprised a few miles out to have a young lady assigned to section in their car, on a through ticket to Chi cago. Upon ascertaining her to be the daughter of a leading Maine Democrat the delegation chivalrously placed the stateroom at her disposal On leav- ing Fabyans, at the White mountains, another young lady, accompanied by a gentleman, entered the car.
 Some one said, You had better not go in there; there are only Democrats in there'
 "That's just where I wish to go then" she replied, and the enthusiasm with which the Pine Tree delegation greeted her in response was but in- tensified upon learning that she was the daughter of Maryland's distin- guished senator, A. F. German, upon her wedding trip. During the time she remained upon the train she cer- tainly received abundant evidence of the sincerity of her welcome.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
NEGRO UPRISING.
Ffends Attempt to Wreak Vengeance
 on Randolph.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 10.-The ex- citement caused by the lynching of Sidney Randolph Friday, which had almost entirely died out, was stirred to high pitch tonight when it became rumored that the colored people in the vicinity of Galthersburg had organized party and were coming to Rockville to lynch R. L. Buxton, the father of the Buxton family that was assaulted, and of which crime Randolph was ac- cused and for which he was lynched. As soon as the authorities here were appraised of the rumor, steps were at once taken to prevent reOccurrence of the events of Friday night. The deputy sheriff quietly informed a num- Der of the citizens that their services might be needed and then told Buxton of his danger, advising him to leave on the next train for Washington. Bux- ton seemed quite nervous and excited, i but protested against going to Wash ington. Arrivals from Gaithersburg stated that the rumor of the intended outbreak had reached them, and that party of 200 men had been armed and put on their guard. They informed | DuACOu LudI Il ue WOuIu dCCOlupduy them back to Gaithersburg they would guarantee to protect him. Buxton went to Gaithersburg, where he will spend the night with friends, guarded by several able-bodied men. There is no doubt that the colored people of the county are very indignant at the lynch ing of Randolph and are open in their denunciation. It is stated also that they are bitterly against Buxton, claim l ing that he knows more about the af- fair than he is willing to tell.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
THE WORM TURNS.
An Umpire Not Cowed by the Play
 CTS.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Umpire Hurst after the Washington-Pittsburg game, met Stenzel and Hawley, of the latter team, in the rear of the grand stand and administered blow on the flaw to each of them. This action was the result of words passed between them on the field. The game started in a fine drizzle of rain, which grew heavier, but as the home team was in the lead every effort was made to con- plete five innings. At the beginning of the fifth inning with the score to 0 in their favor, the Senators delib- erately made themselves easy outs. Mack would not take his place at the plate, and Mercer began to put the ball over. Then Mack stood on the plate and was pushed aside by Hurst. Several players crowded aboue and Stenzel pushed against Hurst, who showed him away violently. Stenzel brought back his bat as If to strike, but other players interfered. During the remainder of the game Stenzel and Hawley cast taunting remarks at the umpire and talked of seeing him off the field. When the game was finished Hurst walked off with the Pittsburg players and after passing out of the grounds told Stenzel and Hawley to repeat the language they had used. He stepped up to Stenzel and struck him in the jaw and, turning, dealt Hawley similar stroke. Neither player resented the attack.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
MORE THAN HE ASKED.
Mrs. Fleming Presents Her Lawyer
 With $5 ,000.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Charles Brooke, the senior counsel for Mrs Fleming, received Friday a check from Mary Alice Livingston, also known as Mrs. Fleming, for $5,0O0. Lawyer Brooke was given retainer fee of $5,000, or rather was promised such a fee when he took charge of her de- fense, and the total fee of s2O,0O0 is larger than MT. Brooke expected to re- ceive. MT. Brooke had an understand ing with John c. Shaw, Mrs. Fleming's personal adviser, that he was to re- ceive s15,000 without regard to the de- cision in the case. Mrs. Fleming was so delighted with the work of MT. Brooke, who managed the case so that much of the scandal in her life was kept from the jury and the public and with the final verdict of acquittal that she voluntarily presented MT Brooke with $5,0O0 in excess of the contract price.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
TIES.

This is for women only and does not as some may have supposed concern ties for life or tying up" or anything of that sort, although this being leap year a motion to this effect always has the floor. The ties above referred to are kept at Alkire's big store and are the latest styles in ladies' Oxford and Southern ties, a modern shoe for mod ern misses and their mothers. A cool, comfortable low cut shoe that fits the feet, fortunate enough to wear them and they wear not SO long as the feet, perhaps, but probably as long as the feet wish them to. Please your feet, your ac- quaintances and friends by wearing the Oxford and Southern ties sold at AL kire's.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
STRONG ON ECONOMY.
A Young Philadelphia Husbands Attempt
 at CarDentering.

A Young Philadelphia Husbands Attempt
 at Carpentering.
 A newly-married man who had never had much experience in doing small jobs about the household, says the Phil adelphia Record, told several of his as sociates of his first attempt to gain his wife's approval by doing favor for her.
 "You know I am very fond of dogs" said he. Well, purchased a fine little fox terrier pup, and he was so full of ginger that he chewed up everything he could get at about the house, and nearly worried my wife's pet cat to death. Then she suggested that l get a carpenter to build a pen in the yard for him. But was strong on the econ omy lay, and resolved to build the pen myself. The first thing I did was to order 12 feet of wire netting. It was the kird with holes in it about two inches square. This cost me three dol lars. When got home l found I had to have four posts, each five feet long, and these cost me two dollars. After got the posts planted I had 10 hammer and nails These cost me S2.20.
 q worked hard at the job for several evenings. and finally completed it. Then I called my wife to bring out the pup, and I also expected to receive her congratulations. .Triumphantly l placed the dog inside the inclosure and then waited to have my wife bestow her praise. The pup walked around the in closure and then deliberately climbed up the coarse netting as easily as if it had been a stepladder and fell over on | the outside. and he's been at liberty ever since
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
OuII Lne Pine.

The death of Janet Livingstone. younger sister of the explorer, recalls a story concerning the future doctors father. One day David brought home the news that heavy duty was to be put on tobacco. Neil Livingstone-who was not a rich man-was just lighting his pipe as the news was broken. He put it down unlit. If we have got to give it up," he said, i've may as well begin now" He never smoked again.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
sToCKToN's FATAL SHOOTING

STOCKTON, July 1O.-Wm. Wolf,
 ex-superintendent of streets, who was
 accidentally shot by Gus Gianelli in the latter's saloon on Weber avenue on Saturday, died yesterday. Gianelli
 was showing pistol and he removed
 the cartridges and placed them on the
 bar. He then stepped aside. Before his return either Wolf or a whisky
 drummer from San Francisco reloaded the weapon. Gianelli returned, and, thinking the revolver was not loaded. he snapped it at Wolf The bullet en-
 tered the breast just above the heart.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
Rash Promise.

A story is told of London magistrate who had a London lady up before him the day after Christmas whom the po- iceman said he had found helplessly tipsy. He told her he would let her go, considering the festive season, if she would promise never to enter public house again. ''But, your honor,'' ,'' said ,Fhe lady, 'I was not drunk; I was sErugged." "Well," said the magistrate, who saw that she was fencing, "l'll let you go if you will promise never to enter a drug store again." To save the fine she promised and departed. All her soda water is gone.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-11
ELOPERS ARRESTED.
Married Embezzler Returns to Face the Music

ST. LOUIS, July 1o.-Mis Fife Gull yer, aged 15, the beautiful daughter of D. M. Culver of Indianapolis, and Collin J. Campbell, aged 94, a married man, who eloped from that city twelve days ago and have been living here since, were arrested last night. A re- port which had reached the St. Louis police to the effect that Campbell had embedded funds of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, for which he was special agent, was denied by him. He consented to return to h. dianapolis and face the music without waiting for requisition papers. Miss Culver will return also.