davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-10
TO IMPROVE YOUR LOOnS.
Devices for Making the Complexion Bet
 ter and Adding to Physical Beauty.

Vanity furnishes the inspiration for many of the inventions of the patent office. One of these is a mask of very thin rubber, designed to be worn on the face at night It causes profuse perspiration, which washes impurities out of the skin and makes the complex ion clearer. Sun tan is quickly re- moved, so it is claimed.
 Another device for producing dim. pies, according to the Cincinnati Com mercial Gazette, is a woman's idea. It is wire mask, likewise to put on when going to bed. By an arrangement of screws, pencils of wood, very blunt, are made to press upon the cheeks and chin at the points where dimples are desired. Uncomfortable? Why, of course But, as the French say, it is worth while to suffer for beauty's sake.
 False busts, hips and calves are made of rubber, to be blown out like bal looms, and in many other styles, while the young lady of build hopelessly skeletonesque may procure complete stuffed jacket which fills out her form at every point to the extent requisite for counterfeiting desirable embon- point.
 If one is so unfortunate as to lack nose he can obtain false one of papier mache, artfully enameled to initiate the skin. One kind of imitation pro- boscis is attached to spectacle frame, so that the owner puts on his counter felt nasal organ in adjusting his glasses.
 Masculine vanity is concerned in the genesis of about eighty patents for various kinds of mustache guards. One such is gold plate with spring, which may be fastened to any drink ing vessel at moments motive. Another is especially designed for beer glasses. A tube connecting with it goes down deep into the beer, so that the mustached drinker is able to avoid the foam
 Other guards are destined to be worn like spectacles somewhat, with wires to pass to the back of the ears of the wearer, and hold them on. The shield for the mustache is of gold or silver, or of fine gold wire net.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-10
Certificate of Authority.
OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL TREASURER,

1HENIA, zH111'I zAPIlI U, Io5U. I,PJ Cole, Treasurer of the Territory of Arizona, hereby certify that the Phenix In- surance Company of Hartford, Connecticut, has filed it's annual statement for the year end ing December S1st, 1895, showing premium re- ceipts n Arizona for the year ending December 31, 1895, of $11 ,022 9S
 Having compiled with the provisions of Arti- cle of Chapter of an act entitled Corpora tions," approved March 8. 1887, is entitled and empowered to do bushes. in the Territory O i rizona for the year ending March l. 1897. In testimony whereof I have hereunto. Set my hand and affixed my official seal this 9th day ofApril, 1896. F. J. COLE,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-10
NOTICE TO H0RSEMEN.

THE ONWARDs breed on and train on Ills get hold world records. FRED S. sired by ONWARD the n gtfa'es. the WosG s5e of ha as sgs 11J performers in the 2:3O list. record never approached, and of these forty-one are in the 2:2O list (another worlds recordl and fourteen are in the 215 inst Ca third worlds record.) FRED S. first ont dam a is tbe ro5tgna Gs a by Ad AL 2:1S. Outward third heat in 2:36, three-year- old, his oldest colts are but years old, only two have been worked for speed very little work, one trotted 8 quarter in 4l14 and the other paced quarter in 3712..
 For further particulars apply to
 GEO. E. LOKING.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-10
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN DELE
 GATES.

A subscriber asks for information as to the number of delegates the several states and territories will be entitled to in the St. Louis convention. The
Arizona republican., 1896-04-10
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following is the electoral vote of the states as based upon the apportion- roon+ aat of E,nh 1241.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
November 18th, the Date.

AS there seems to be some confus-
ion as to the date of the bird law, we
will state that there has been no
change in dates. A bill was passed
by the last Legislature prohibiting
the shooting of quail in the state for
two years, but the measure was killed
in the senate and the law remains the
same. 1t is unlawful to kill, capture,
or have in possession quail between
Jan. and Nov. 15. They may be
killed only between Nov. Is and Jan.
l. Birds are said to be very plentiful
this season and sportsmen, will have
six weeks of fine shooting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
Escaped From Jail,

Ed Dabney, COL, who. was serving
a term in jail for carrying tpistol, es-
capped Tuesday evening about
o'clock and is still at large, Dab
ney vas ''trusty" and had the free
dom of the prison hall daring the
day. When Kinney Tyler, the color
ed deputy, went up to Dabney's cell
to put in bucket of water the pris-
oner passed out of the outer door and
scaling the high fence was soon out
of sight. The matter is in the hands
of the police and the chances are
that Dabney will be caught and re-
turned to serve out his sentence I'M
less he pays the necessary amount.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
Tho Election Returps.

All arrangements have been per-
fected to give the returns in full at the
Opera House next Tuesday night.
Everybody who is interested would do
we'll to come in early and have their
seats reserved. 1t will probably be
known by IL o'clock who will be the
next president. The price of admis-
sion is but Is cts. and seats can be
reserved at Galbreath's without extra
charge. Remember that the house
will be opened at 6 o'clock and re-
main open all night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
THE LAST REPORT
SHOWS THAT WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN WILL BE ELECTED
BY the Largest Popular Majority Ever
Given Any President in Twenty
Five Years.

Chicago, Oct. q. Chairman Cam.
pau, OF the Democratic National Cam,
paign committee, received to-day in
response to instructions issued some
time ago, telegraph reports from TWEEN
ty-nine Democratic state chairmen,
giving estimates as to how the states
will record their votes one week from
to-day, based on the latest informa.
tiou received by the state committee.
This is the last formal report that
will be made by the state chairmen.
After compiling the advices received
Chairman Campau made the follow.
ing statement to the United Asso-
ciated Presses. ...
"The Democratic National Commit
tee awaits the result of next weeks
election with serene confidence. Will
liam Jennings Bryan will be elected
by the largest popular majority given
any president in quarter of a CEN
fury. He will have more than 300
votes in the electoral college. Our
reports from the middle western
states show the effect of his wonder.
full campaigning tour through them
His majority will be increased by
many thousands by his journey. The
following States will give their votes
to Bryan, without a shadow Of doubt
Alabama, California, Florida, idaho
Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Mich
gan, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada
North Dakota, South Carolina, Ten.
nessee, Washington, Utah, Wyoming
Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois
Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska, North Car
DINA, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas
Virginia and West Virginia. Total
electoral vote 283.
"In addition to this our chances 0!
success in the following states ART
more favorable than the republicans
"a. sDelaware, Ohio and Wisconsin
fetal SO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
Latest From Washington,

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The Demo,
crars are claiming Bryan's election
this morning by 800 electoral votes
According to their figures they will
carry all the states in the Middle
West except Iowa and Wisconsin, land
even these two. states, they say, are
doubtful.
The Democrats will give no figures
as to their representation in the next
House, but with a wonderful nerve
claims that Bryan's election carried
with it free.silver majority in the
popular branch of Congress. These
wild eyed claims only produce merr-
ment at Republican headquarters and
among the sound money Democrats.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
MARRIAGE AT cALHooN
OF sweethearts Who attended the George
town Press Meeting.

OF sweethearts Who attended the George.
town Press Meeting.
Calhoon, KY, Oct. 29.-There was
quite surprise in society circles in
Calhoon last night, caused by the
marriage of Mr.. W. NJ. Robertson
and Miss Katie Swint. The young
couple left the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. e Swint,
saying they were going tofhe Bap-
fist church to hear Rev. j. S. Coleman
preach, but instead quietly want to
the residence of Judge Landrum
where Mr.. Robertson presented a
marriage license and requested that
the Judge unite him and Miss Swint
in marriage, which Judge Landlum
did as soon as he could recover
from the surprise incident to Me-.
Robertson's request.
Mr.. Robertson is postmaster at
Calhoon and is worthy young man,
popular and held in high esteem by
all. Miss Katie is a most popular
and charming young lady who has
always been great favorite in the
community. She is the daughter of
Mr.. Geo. F. Swint, the editor of the
Star, and both she and Mr.. Robert.
son share the esteem of everybody.
Mr.. Robertson owns neat and con-
yenient residence on Main street and
he and his wife have gone to hon>
keeping there where they are at home
| to their friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
Carlisle Loses His Vote.

5 Louisville, Oct. 28.-Mr. Carlisle
will not vote next Tuesday, though
the law would have permitted him to
qualify himself by registration. He
has spent the last two days in Louis
vile, and as this is the last day of the
registration he loses his
vote,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
GOLD BUGS AFFIDAVIT.
Case Laid Over Because Bryan's Election
viii Raise values.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 27.-In
court yesterday Andrew Anderson
made affidavit to secure continuance
in case for the settlement of an
estate. He alleged that the properly
is now worth probably $4,000; that
the owner is indebted for $50, 900, and
that should the property be sold
now it would not bring much more
than $4,000. He wanted the case
continued until after the election, al
leging that if Bryan was elected the
property would be worth probably
$4,000. Anderson has been making
gold speeches and the affidavit causes
considerable talk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
Burned to Death.

Greensboro, Oct. 2S.-News has
reached here of the burning of the
fine residence OF Booker Robertson
at Cleopatra, in Mclean County. A
lamp exploded in the hands of Mrs.
Ellen Howard, who was burnt to a
crisp. She died yesterday from the
burns. Loss on the house, 81, 900; in
surance unknown.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
G. s. N. Taain Wrecked.

Gallatin, Oct 26.-Chesapeake &
Nashville train No. ! was wrecked
near Westmoreland to-day. -Four
freight cars, one Passenger and one
mail Car were derailed. Only two
passengers suffered any injuries and
these are not seriously hurt. Only
neagre reports can be obtained, as
there are no telegraphic communica.
tions.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
CREAM OF NEWS.
If 1T is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HAST.
Closing Speech of the Campaign Election
Returns-Prisoner Escapes-Bird
Law-Registration.
No One Arrested.

Covington, KY, Oct, %. The pub
lished report that man named Pug
Javins has been arrested as one of
the egg throwers is not correct. Chief
of Police Pugh declares he is close
after the right man.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
EIoped From Princeton.

Princeton, KY, Oct. 28.-Mr. Gus
B. Baker, prominent druggist of
this city, and Miss Matte Bond, one
OF Princeton's bellies, left on the mid
night train for Paducah, where they
were married to-day at the Palmer
House. 1t was quite a surprise to
their numerous friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
Cadiz Deaths.

Cadiz, KY, Oct. 27.-Jas. P. Han
cock died here of typhoid fever on
the 23rd inst, aged %. Mr.. Han
cock was an esteemed young man, in
dustrious and worthy. His parents
reside in the country a few miles. Mrs.
j. L. Burba died here of consumption
on the 25th, aged 46 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
HON. PoINoExTER DUNN.
Last Speech of the Campaign for Silver.

Hon. Poindexter Dunn, of Arkan-
sas, will speak at the court house to-
morrow afternoon at one o'clock.
MIR. Dunn is said to be one of
the finest orators on the stump.
He will close the campaign for the
Democratic side in this city and a
great crowd should turn out to hear
him. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30

Chicago, Oct T.-The beginning
of William Jennings Bryan's cam
paign in Chicago and Cook county,
the most earnest fight of his three
months hard work, came with rush
and a roar that lasted from afternoon
until early midnight. He reached
Chicago from Alton at $3.50 o'clock
and was conveyed Immediately
through the streets crowded with
people to Battery D. on the lake front
where he made his initial speech in
the battle for ballots in the Illinois
metropolis.
The most sensational incident of
the day occurred just before the es-
cort procession reached the armory.
Eggs were thrown at a candidate
from a building on Monroe street and
while he and Mrs. Bryan escaped the
members of the local recep
ton committee, marching beside
their carriage, were despatched with
golden stains. The chief of police
has offered a reward of $500 for the
person or persons concerned in the
affair and much indignation is felt
Mr.. Bryan's supporters here.
Tonight the Democratic nominee
addressed five meetings in different
parts of the city. He spoke first at
Arcade hall, Sixty-five and Went
worth streets and 7 o'clock was whirl-
ed away in carriage to Boulevard
hall, Fifty-fifth and Haisted streets,
and addressed in turn audiences in
Polish School hall, Thirty-third and
Laurel streets; in big tent at thir-
ty-third and Halstead, and at Tat
;erstall's, Sixteenth and State streets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30

Three more td ,..o
ed Saturday mig NJ were oessloy
ty, and the keepel rank liaS sV ~ Il.
if they attempted no'ineu s ,aao
toll the house would iecs any nole
burned. plown up VI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
Jolly Old ChpIns."

The coming of "Jolly Old Chums'
She Opera House on next Wednes
ga evening means lots of fun to the
iinufsdual who is blessed with the
luSh procuring a front seat. Prob
az the history of this latter day
ssS entertainment, nothing has
clea' more hearty, wholesouled
fnaa E than this record breaking
i u :: Enough in its fifth season, il
t ~ ~ I'M emand than ever 1t is
tne ti 49, an entertainment that
l u Sa ppoosike. Not a tumble OF
hrac;nD m - well defined plot, en-
. p[aU.S nra of humorous situa'
s soa, ! Co. .usic, all the latest
o sons dance . pretty girls who
I Don't miss ct it is tip top
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-10-30
ON 10 VICTORY.
BRYAN MAKING 4 DOZEN SPEECHES
A DAY IN CHICAGO.
Great and Enthusiastic Crowds to Greet
Him Everywhere-EggsT Thrown at
Him Tuesday.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-Twice this after
noon the largest hall in the business
district of Chicago was filed literally
to suffocation with people to hear
William Jennings Bryan. Outside on
the lake front and streets adjoining,
unable to gain admission, were crowds
that would have filled the hall twice
again. Eight other large meetings
were addressed by Mr.. Bryan before
midnight in various parts of the city.
The most important gathering of the
series was the big monday meeting
of business men at Battery D armory,
on the lake front, and probably next
in point of interest was the great
meeting for women in the same place
a couple hours later. Long before the
hour for the businessmen meeting
Battery D was packed.
The seats had been removed from
the body Of the hall and the audience
stood solid shoulder to shoulder. The
great girders that supported the roof
furnished seats for number of ven
turesome admirers aud the galleries
were packed. The hall was crowded to
its utmost limit. Gen. G.. II. Howard
called the meeting to order. Mr.. Bry-
an received an ovation that lasted
more than five minutes and bid fair
to continue indefinitely.
Gen Howard obtained the attention
of the audience, however, by saying
that Mr.. Bryan asked one question,
whether those present were all bust
ness men. A thousand voices an
swered, EYES," and in the lull that
followed one mans voice rose clearly
as he said: ave mean business"
(Cheering.)
The crush at the afternoon meeting
even exceeded that of the monday
meeting. Painting women were car
risd from the hall every few moments.
For two hours before Mr.. Bryan ar
rived it was impossible to obtain ad-
mission and thousands gathered on
the lake front in the hope of partici-
pating in an OVERLOOKING meeting, but
this was impossible owing to Mr.
Bryan's many engagements. The
nominees appearance upon the stage
was greeted with mighty shout Of
applause. Hundreds of ladies in the
audience had small American flags
and as they cheered they waved the
flags in unison. Just as Mr.. Bryan
was about to begin his address he
noticed a large number Of men in the
windows and on the Ioof of the build
ing, and, fearing danger, he declined
to proceed till the roof was cleared
His speech was on lines made familiar
by him on previous occasions and was
in the main a general discussion OF
the financial issue.
Mr.. Bryan made eight other speech
es before midnight.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
THE YOUNG PEOPLES CHRISTIAN
UNION.
Rev. Carl f. Henry, Cleveland.

Between the beginning of the 10th
cen tury and 1880, the Christian church
m ade four important advances, viz: The
R eformation. the Methodist revival, the
Ohristianizing of God, the emancipation
Of the reason. The fifth great advance
O. the church, and one that promises to
lead it up to revelation of its real pur-
pose that it may come down to the doing
of ts real duty. is that which we tritely
call the young peoples movement. A
few years ago we were viewing with
CO nsternation the exodus of large
umber of our boys and girls from the
Sunday-schools to be lost in the great
mass of unchurched. We tried to enter
tain and amuse them, and relaxed the
discipline-but to DO purpose. And
t hen an unknown preacher had an in
piration. The boys and girls were not
in the church, not because they were not
entertained. but because they were not
made to feel that they were needed
there. 1t was not their church, for they
had nothing to do. After all, there are
many whose duty calls louder than
p leasure; and there are multitudee
ready to strike hands with the church
when the church can give them ear and
persuade them that its appeal isserious,
that as children of the Father. the di-
vine ought commands them to life of
purity and service. Under this idea
the young people of every land are mar
shalling for the bloodless conflict that is
to relieve deformed humanity of its
hi deous hump of sin and their zeal and
heir strength are prophetic of a new
day in the Christian church. 1t is we'll
that the church, tested in these trying
times as never before. should be re-
inforced by this enormous influx of pow
or. The ar ousing Of the young people to
Christian interests is strengthening the
church to meets its new requirements.
~ By enormously increasing its mem
ber ship; (2) by fitting for the duties of
me mbership those whom the church re-
ceives, (3) by encouraging temperate,
int elligent and patriotic citizenship, (4)
by making the young more thoughtful
and serious, preventing purposeless-
ness and dissipation in the wild oats"
period of life, and t5) by giving the pso-
pie hold upon the meaning of religion
and forcing home upon all the recogni-
ton of the truth that the nobIest life is
not that which seeks to save itself for
the kingdom of heaven. but is that
which tries to establish the kingdom of
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31

The action Of the Committee of Fell
lowship. whose jurisdiction embraces
only such territory as is not covered by
the State Conventions, is thus reported:
l. Letters of Transfer accepted. and
direct fellowship granted-Rev. Richard
Eddy Sykes. of Denver. COL. from the
New York Convention; Rev. Roland G..
Spafford. of Tempe. Ariz. from the Wis
consin Convention.
2. Letters of Transfer granted-Rev.
George N. Falconer, of Hutchinson, to
the Kansas Convention.
8. Letters of License for one year
Prof. Richard M. Smith, of Bethel Acad-
emy, Va. Green A. Trimble, of Sandy
Creek, Ala.
4. Certificate of Ordination = Rev.
Thomas E. Wise. Of Norfolk. Va, Eel
lowship having been conferred, accord
ing to appointment, by Rev. DR.. Sweet.
ser.
The returns from State Secretaries
showing the conditions, December 81,
1895, are summarized as follows:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31

but let it have it's unity with its legiti-
mate system and it will bring you the
story Of the world. A great truth
brou ght into the seclusion of a mere
sect will shrink out of its great and vi
tai proportions. Henry Ward Beecher
was accustomed for many years to spend
part of his summer vacation, it is said,
near Williamstown, Mass. In one of his
favorite field resorts stood one of those
magnificent elms whereof New England
owns the finest. His admiration of the
tree was we'll known, and his friends
purchased the field and the tree and
presented them to him; and he said on GO
ing to the field for the first time after it
became his own that the tree seemed to
have shrunken. 1t was not so grand
when possessed by him at it was when
it appeared to him as kind of world
treasure. His exclusive ownership of it
had diminished it, And if this be 90
with elms it is more emphatically so
with great truths.
Great truth is not the possession of
any one sect or person. Great charac-
ters are not. Does the Universalist
Church hold any monopoly OF the
worth of DR.. Chaplin? Is Charming or
Martineau Unitarian possession? Do
the Methodists own Wesley9 II these
men had been small enough to be the
exclusive possession of one sect alone
the world had never heard of them.
Within sectarian limits their feet may
be planted, but their heads and hearts
are not so rivited to the earth. Men
must grow out of the mere sectarian
limits to become cosmopolitan. 1t may
be distress to some to overreach the
small circle. Some people never suffer
that pain. Frederick Robertson tells of
the sorrow that seized him when he
took his first voyage at sea. He said
the familiar objects on land gradually
faded out Of sight and at last on the
great ocean, out of sight of land, he said
it was pain to find the world so large,
but at night the some stars came out
AZ tho 5hy WuiCh u0 uhu S60Q 30 OIL6D,
and he soon found that his life was ex-
panding and making its companionship
with the same great world. He COM
pares it with his expanding religious
judgments. Men may be disturbed and
distressed at the first discovery that
their sectarian or party lines do not
embrace all the earth, but when that
distress is allowed to pass and the cir
cumscribed life expands to greater
world-fellowship it is grandly found at
last that life's resources have been in
finitely multiplied and the once scattered
and solitary notes are multiplied into
the harmony of the spheres.
Our separate UNCONVENTIONAL loyalties
may and do serve we'll as means to
larger el,ds, but to reverse the order and
end our ambitions in the sectarian
province is simply to abdicate our king
dom and surrender our crown. Our
field is the world and we need to pos.
sess it and become citizens of the great
er Republic of God.