davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08

Ladies Imported msdo Black Cotton Hose high spiced heels double
a
At Nth drob-dHh
>t2 wdb whb
kind
Ladies Imported Hmsdon Black Lse Hose double and heel
.4 a
at RebAea ribbed
M qualify do-aa B0rd eord Nth uHhOa
wbHs
1T 4se pair edshk-2m5 ankle
.44Se
al tSe, regular kind
a ST.
Ladies' Fast Black Silk Hose, with double and heel
silk plated, 7e kind
uhte
SI.25a
tSI.45ab oe nth sois, toe
1T SfoS silk Sc quality.
Theatrical Spated Theatrical Tights superior quality and in as
Tights about than The special
Pink. NUou Electric Ashes Of Roses
Biue. Nile. LaUender Green.
Cardinal Gold Broun. Old Rose Fieiotobe.s
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08

All-W'ooI Cbeoiot, in blue, black,
bro1cn, gray, OXFORD mixtures and
bIafds, perfectly tailored, and if they
don't quite fit expert tailorS bSre at pour
service to make them fit.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
Curtains, Tapestry,
Upholstery.

Don't spare our
time-time and at
tention we make
no ch arge e for.
Convince your
self fully that our
goods are as rep
re S e mt e d. the
prices will talk for
themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
Mems Percaie Shirts
75c Each.

Made of excellent French PercaIe,
six fashionable coIors, every one
guaranteed fast, new and exclusive
patterns, perfect laundry work, the
neck and sleeves cut to fit properly.
$50 dozen of these $I.25 Shirts on
sale to-day at 7sc.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08

PROGRAM,
Wednesday. July s, s p. Nj.
PART /.
+. March, draper Halg". Orth
?. OCsrfnys, "Ra1mond'' ''...... Thomas
,. Waltz, ''Vienna Blood =. Strauss
4. ".AOs 5MaYia'' ......... Bach Gonnod
5. Paraphrass, "Thoa .4rt So
FAR. ".......................h .hesvadba
6. LA PoIoma' ..................Y Yradiey
?. Selection, "Pyinee Ananiasn Herbert
PART II.
8. 5Mareb, EMPORIUM .Marqaaydt
Q. OOertars, "7antalusqnaltu" ..Snbbs
10. Harp solo, "Fantasie Serisnss''
........................Parfsh AnUaYs
Nine. Breasehnek Marqnardt.
II. "h Praise of the LADIES'. Strauss
~. Selection, "Tbe Yeoman of the
Guard ............ ......... .SalIfvan
-. Little Sno1O Wlhits" 49,. .Etlenbsrg
ID. "Galop Rider" Carl
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08

Hosiery whole section of the big and extra tables in
aSles and rotunda given the Hosiery and
PPC9o' Underwear Clearing Sale. AS much space the
ordinary dry-good store occupies in its entirety.
We will place sale at one half the regular prices TWO
THOUSAND PAIRS OF SAMPLES OF LADIES' AND CHlLDRENS
HOSE in cashmere Isle and This lot of hosiery from
the best German manufacturers Will quickly the prices So
you would advantages stock
of magnitude at prices like these:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08

We sooald emphasize the fact that there is
not an undesirable piece of goods in orr entire
collection. >4U Nezc coloYS and latest effects
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
A Carload of Wash Waists.

"A The biggest Shirt Waist selling this city has
Monday and Tuesday Our Sunday brought
fM great crowd shoppers The waists must have
G9SEy right quality we'll as price, judging rapdy
? of their disappearance. carload of them salethe
manufacturers knowa about onehalf
price Also the balance mammoth stock Shirt Waists
Shirng Waists,
laundered
elsewhere each
48c, 49, Soc and o8c.
Baist Lawns, Figured Irish Dmt Corded Dmd Grass Linens
detachable collars Bishop sleeves perfectly aundered goods sold
elsewhere and So each
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
Hosiery
Happenings.

Chldren's Fast Black Seamless Hose
At Ioc pair, II ribbed.
At pair Bicycle Hose.
At I6c pair heavy : ribbed.
At Ioc pair Boys Heavy Bicycle Hose
At pair Misses Extra Fine Imported Cotton Hose
Ladies' and Chldrens Tan Cotton Hose reliable qualities
At I3c pair Chldfen's Ribbed Seamless
At pair Chldren's Imported Cotton Hose, double
knee, heel and toe.
At I21lc pair Ladies' Seamless Tan Hose.
At z3c pair, Ladies Rcheleu Ribbed Tan Hose.
ted Hermsdo Black Hose high spced
The oasis., 1896-09-26
NooALHs NOTES.
Mexican Dollars, 5l o 5It.

Mexican Dollars, 5l e 5li.
 Dr. F. c. Mueller is up from Altar
 Lieut.. II. o. Flipper has gone to Tucson.
 Monday morning Col. Roy went to Fl Paso,
 Walter Douglas returned to Bsbee last Saturday.
 Train Master Gibson went south Tuesday night.
 Geo. Atkinson was down from Gala basas Wednesday.
 Howell Kinds was in Nogales Tues day en route to Ohio.
 Doctor A. A. Clarke and family are up from San Pedro Palominas.
 A. Redewll, the piano man, re- turned to Phoenix last Saturday.
 Try that delicious ice cream soda at the fountain of Chenoweth x Mix Wednesday morning Pedro Torres returned from trip l0 lIermosillo.
 For Yankee notions of all sorts send toF. Won Borstel, Guaymas, Sonora. By Monday evenings stage Mir. W. N- Cummings returned from Tucson. Send your orders for fresh fish and oysters to Franco Bros, Nogales. So- nora. Steps are being taken to establish in the near future kindergarten at Benson.
 Mr. Gordon Sey mour arrived from Torres Tuesday morning andreturDed again Thursday.
 Go to K. Von Borstel, Guaymas, So- nora, for hardware and mining imple- ments of all kinds. Monday Misses Ida Temple and Evelyn Cheek of Benson, went to Tempe to attend the territorial nor nal school.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

l An interesting account of the birth l day party of Roger Webster,at Benson is unayoidably crowed oyer to next week.
 This evening Mir. F. F. Crarz starts for Potam, on the Yaqui river, in which vicinity he has heavy landed interests.
 Ladies shoes, gents shoes, and children's shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House-R. Vasquez.
 Don Caledonia Corvera, superinten- dent of the cotton mills at Los An geleS, Sonora, was visitor at Nogales the fore part of this week
 For pianos, organs, guitars, mando- lins, music, strings, etc., send to A. Redewill, largest dealer in the south west, at Phoenix, Arizona.
 MT. R. D George is this week in office of Roy X Titcomb. attending to Col. Roys end of the business in the absence of that gentleman.
 Mrs. Guadalupe Ramirez and her son Manuel returned from Hermosillo Tuesday morning, where they had been for the latterS health.
 Sunday night there was some heavy gambling at the monte table in sThe Casino, some S2,500 changing hands during the course of the play
 Fernando and Manuel Ortiz, broth CTS of Mrs. Juan Chapital returned from Guaymas Sunday having disposed of their "bolantinH in that city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Began of Gro Blanco, are visiting ih NogaleS. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hogan. They have just returned from visit on the Gila river.
 Thursday evening "Old Billy Akin an old timer at GuaymaS, passed No gales returning to the Sonora metro polls after stay of some months in the Salt River valley.
 Thursday there was a strike among the Mexican track hands employed by the $. ?. company at Benson. A new foreman whom they did not like was the cause of the strike.
 Carlos Mouteverde, brother-in-law of General Torres. was in Nogales this week visiting his brother Gabriel. who 1 is at present holding down the posi-. ! tion Of bill clerk at the depot.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Ice cream Sundays and Thursdays in the ladies dining room at the Hotel CazabOn.
 Fred C. Hughes, clerk of the board of supervisors was down from Tucson Thursday
 Senor Ismael Padlla, the Santa Ana capitalist. has been spending the week in this city
 Lieut.. William Black quartermaster at Fort Huachuaca, has been in Noga- les this week
 For staple and fancy groceries of the best quality order of F. Won Borstel, Guaymas.
 A 'merry-g go-round" arrived in town this week and is now riddiuG Nogales of it's small change.
 For good Sunday dinner. go to the MonteZuma cafe. They serve the best meals in the city.
 Chas Gibson, superintendent of the cyanide plant at Cerro Colorado, was up from there this week.
 Pedro Trelles, an employe of Miguel Latz y IIno. of Magdalena, was up from that place last Sunday.
 BoRN.-At Nogales, Arizona, Mon day evening September 22d, 1896, to the wife of Mr. F. B. Hogan, of son.
 Governor Ramon Corral aud family are expected to arrive in NOgales this morning, on their way to New York City.
 Pocket Kodaks for sale by Cheno- weth x Mix. Will take orders for larger sizes. Call aud see samples of l work.
 BoRN:-A Nogales, Arizona, Tues day morning, September 25d, to the wife of Customs Inspector Catlett, q daughter.
 Capt. L. W. Mix came back from Hermosillo Tuesday morning but re- turned to the Sonora capital again 
 MT. s. Montana, editor of El Estado de Sonora, was at Tucson last week in the interest of his paper. He did good business.
 Unless you are well shod you are not well dressed. Go to R. VasQuez at the Red House, and buy a pair of ele- yant and stylish shoes. |
The oasis., 1896-09-26

During this week several well known society young ladies have heen learning to ride the silent steed. All went well until Tuesday evening when the bicycle of one of the young ladies and a man in the middle of the road came in contact with each other. The wheel has been laid up for repairs and the man hasn't been seen since while the young lady is profusely decorated with cuts and bruises.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

MT. F. Estrela, owner of the mescal dlstillery on the Sonora side of the line went to Tucson last week to in- trcduce to the public of the old pueblo his excellent product.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Thursday evening Colonel L. D. Waddell left for the EsDeranza mines to look after the road and to tranship the machinery that is TOW being haued inte that camp.
The oasis., 1896-09-26

Last Saturday afternoon in Judge Taylor's court, Rob Forester, the man arrested for complicity in the at tempted robbery of the International bank last month, was discharged, the evidence being insufficient to hold him.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
rhe REV. MI. wilng for mckinney.

Tho Rev, Jonathan $. Willis, Repre-
sentative IN Congress from Delaware,
is in favor Of the nomination Of Will
liam Mckinley OF Ohio as the Repub-
lican candidate for President of the
United States. lie Gays NJ publicly,
in a special dispatch from Washington
to the Morning News Of this city,
which was no doubt printed by the
sanction of his authority and consent
The Rev, Mr.. Willis has four reasons
for favoring Mckinley. First, because
he believes that protection will be the
issue this year and that Mckinley ia
the illogical candidate. " Second, that
he is better known than the other
aspirants Third, that there is no fac
tional nor personal opposition TO him.
Fourth, that he has all the charac-
teristics that will commmcnd him to
the admiration of the American people,
In placing protection as tho chief
issue in the coming campaign, the
Rev. Mr.. Willis contends that "thc
currency question will hold, as it holds
now, a place subordinate TO that Of
the tariff. This assertion, coupled
with his enthusiastic endorsement OF
Mckinley, shows that the reverend
gentleman who represents Delaware in
Congress is ready TO accept and adyo
cate the financial straddle which Nc,
Kinley himself prepared and promul
gated through tho Ohio Republican
convention for the guidance of his fol
lowers throughout the country. Della
wares Congressman, therefore, cannut
be depended upon for aid and assist
ance, by voice or vote, in the pending
battle for honest money.
There is also suggestion Of al
alliance with Addicks in tho Rev. Mr..
Willis declaration for Mckinley. Ex,
Senator Higgins, it is an open secret,
favors the nomination Of Speaker Reed.
Addicks has been silent, but has been
suspected Of Mckinley inclinations.
Possibly tho voice of the Rev. MIR.
Willis was simply the voice of Mr..
Addicks, and means a combination tC
array the Republicans OF Delaware on
the side Of Mckinley, protection and
tho free coinage OF silver.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
cunaS nrnLr1nnrn OF.
Comment of English Press Upon tho A,
titude of the United states.

comment OF ENGLISH Press upon tho At
titude of the United States.
London, April 7.-The Globe, this
afternoon, commenting upon the Cuban
belligerency vote in the House OF
Representatives yesterday says: 'tThe
chief danger of the situation is that
the Spanish pride will never surrender
Spain's most valuable colony until
beaten to the ground, and should there
be repetition OF the popular demon
strations against tho United States
American passion might flame up in
an ugly manner and compel President
Cleveland to demand satisfaction. This
would almost inevitably result in war
and while tho United States would, Of
course, crush Spain, American trade,
already very delicate, would be very
largely wrecked" In conclusion the
Globe expresses the opinion that it is
Improbable that President Cleveland
will seriously consider the concurrent
resolutions The st James Gazette
remarks: Congress voted with the In.
tention Of being offensive TO Spain.
This, presumably, is the new American
| diplomacy and we must candidly con.
fess that wo do not admire it. When
IL is tried against sensitive people,
already in difficulties, it is eminently
calculated to prove an explosion. The
| Spanartls do not understand that IL is
part Of the Presidential campaign"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
wANAMAKER'S.
PBILADRLPHIA, Monday, April g. 1885,
TOUCHES OF BEAUTY

hOCNAA-o VI DIhOt
Greet you at every turn. The
old rambling buildings are as
plain as a greenhouse without.
A step and you are in the
midst of the brightness of
Spring. Merchandise from
three continents contributes
most of the beauty. 1t has
been CLEANED by corps of
globe-trotters especially for
Philadelphia shoppers. No
wonder that such unmatched
collections of goods should
tempt women from far and
near to become PHILADELPHIA
MobberS, no matter where they
live. A bright style-hunter
says she has made her last
trip to Paris, for a day at
Wanamaker's is as instructive
as six weeks stay in Paris.
And she is right. To this
gathering of style and beauty
a hearty welcome
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
The r,opubiioau rlrhs in delaware.

The fight Of the Republican factions
in Delaware opened at tho meeting Of
the State Central Committee In this
city. Monday, and the details of the
preliminary skirmish are fully given in
a report OF tho gathering, published
elsewhere ia to.dny's paper. As a re-
suit, the Higgins followers are gleeful
over what they supposed was "glori-
Gus victory while the Addicks ad-
herents are publicly swearing and FUN
ing over what they call the tyranny and
injustice of their opponents in an arbi-
trary exercise Of tho power of major
ity. As matter Of fact, however, they
are not mad at all, but aro chuckling
to themselves at the manner in which
the stupid Higgins men fell into the
trap that had been prepared for them.
The bone of contention was a resolu-
tion offered by an Addicks membor
providing for minority representation
on the board Of election officers at the
election for delegates to the Republican
State convention. The majority jumped
on it. simply because it came as a prop
osition from the minority, and voted
it down in short order. The minority
members protested and howled. and pre-
tended to be outraged as this porver-
sion of power and manifest intont to
deprive a minority Of the party Of its
Just rights at the party primaries.
Now tho forces of Addicks will go
into the fight with a demand for fair
primaries as their slogan, and will
seek tho aid OF sympathy, as rein-
forcement to the other well-known tao
tics that they will employ. OF course,
they expect to DO cheated whenever the
chance to cheat them is afforded, and
they would not have expected anything
else even had the Higgins members OF
tho State committee adopted their rcso-
luton. Nor will they be at all slow in
cheating the Higgins followers, at the
slightest opportunity. But the great
advantage they have obtained is the
opportunity for using the power that
they possess in Kent and Sussex, in the
most high handed manner, under the
pretext that tho Higgins men have do.
termined TO cheat them out of theii
rights in the upper part Of the State.
And with the two factions thus ready
to defraud tho other to the fullest pos
sible extent, 1t can readily be imagined
what an elevating spectacle the Repub
lican primaries Of this campaign vii
prove. No matter which faction pre-
walls, the reputable voters of the Stat
will be compelled to array themselves
against it, for the protection of thei
interests and in Difference TO their sons,
of self-rcspect.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

The things that people see are inside
Of them and not outside. No two people
500 the same thing exactly alike. One
woman may look out at beautiful
landscape and BOG all the beauty and
rostfulness and grandness that there is
in it. Another one will look out at
the same scene and SEQ nothing. The
man who is perfectly we'll and vigorous
enjoys life to the full. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery makes
people well. There isn't anything
miraculous about tit is the most
natural thing in the world 1t simply
puts the digestive organs, the stomach,
the liver, the bowels, in perfect order
and thereby makes the blood pure and
rich. All diseases live and thrive on
impure blood. Keep stream of pure.
rich, red blood flowing into diseased
spot, and the disease will not stay. A
man lives on rich, pure blood, and
disease dies on it,
DIR. Pierce'e Golden Medical Dis.
covery makes pure, rich blood. Send
2l cents in one.cent stamps to World 4
Dispensary Medical Association, Buff
falo, N. ", and receive DIR. pierce's 4
zoos page Common Sense Medical
! Adviser" profusely illustrated.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

expected to make financial deliver
anoe upon the lines So clearly laid down
in Secretary Carlisle's letter In this
event the money question will be the
great issue of the campaign, despite
tho attempt of the Republicans to
ovade it by belittling it And upon
this issue, with a candidate for Presi-
dent like ex Governor William Il. Rus.
sci of Massachusetts, the Democratic
party would enter upon the pending
national campaign with every hope OF
success. ana most assuredly deserving
Of in.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
An EmbennIer senleneed.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 7.-Alfred L.
Avery, the defaulting treasurer of
Mound City Council. No. 81, National
Union, has pleaded guilty to the charge
of embezzlement and boen sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary. lie
embezzled about $50, 600. OF this sum
only about 81, 300 was secured from tho
National Union. The rest was stolen
from Messmore, Ganett & Co.,
members of the Merchants Exchange.
This money was lost in bucket shop
speculation.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

Maryland has new election law,
and one of its provisions is that every
person, on registering, is compelled 10
state whether or not he can read and
write, and If he can write he must
sign his namo on the registration book.
This will aid in identifying voters on
election day, and in preventing that
evasion Of the secrecy Of tho Austria
lan ballot law which the voter could
do by asking for assistance in pre-
pairing his ballot on the plea that he
could not read.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Nilnnrnunl of a cnnnlh.1e,

John W. Dennison of Mermaid, who
recently announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for sheriff,
has authorized the publication Of card
stating that he has withdrawn from
the contest.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

The great carpet sale commenced by
Hercules Atkin Go. has aroused uni
versa interest They report tho place
crowded with eager buyers, the stock
is so complete, the attention so pains
taking and the prices Mt saving of
about 80 per cent no great that they are
having a great rush Of trade. Dom t
miss a Hpeedy selection of carpet and
wall papers,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

you cannot see it may make
your feet ache; there are
score ,of things to watch in
shoe producing. We've watched
them for you. That is why
Wanamaker shoes, dollar Tor
dollar in cost, give such ser
vice and comfort as you can
get nowhere else. That is
why you can be stylishly shod
here for less money than others
have to charge.
We see to it that every last
is scientifically right. And
often in producing a new shape
the workers have to try and
try again before the shoe will
be accepted here. You've
brought us such shoe busi-
ness as no other Philadelphia
store ever dreamed of-a busi-
ness with but one equal in
America. Aud his business
s0'H a0fde i yom study shoes.
Chocolate-colored, chrome-tan kidskin,
shoes, button or lace; razor toe;
should be absolutely comfortable,
for the styles We're created 10 our no.
tion. So and $3.50.
Chocolate-colored kidskin Oxforda
needle or medium toe, ss Lace.
Chocolate-colored tampico poatskin
oxtords, lace; medium and narrow
toes, sl.8O and S.
,gl.50 to 81.
II JOHN WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
Dover's New Tax Collector.

Dover, April Z The Town Council,
last evening, elected Hneston Culbreth
collector of town taxes, to succeed L..
g. Smith,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

Sufferers from coughs. sore throat, etc.,
should try Browns Bronchial Troches.n a
simple but sure remedy. Sold only in
boxes. Price. % cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09
WoMEN,s SHOES

Shoes for Spring and Sum-
mer wear are ready. If you've
never studied shoes why not
begin now? A twist SO slight
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

Mr.. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Of
Philadelphia, 10 an address on "Muni-
cipaI Government and Practical Poll
tics, delivered before n Y. NJ. G. A.,
Thursday, spoke particularly of the
Importance Of all good citizens exercis-
ing tho right of suffrage. He ssid:
The government will not be any bet
ter than the governed. III the officials
are bad or unfaithful in tho execution
of the trusts committed to them it will
be other because the people themselves
are bad or criminally negiectful or
careless in the exercise of suffrage.
The cry of tho partisan is measures,
measures. But tine demand of tho voter
should be--Men; bold fearless, honest
men. Bad laws in the hands Of good
men are better than good laws in the
hands Of bad men. Look beyond party
organization and party measures and
see ii there is an honest man in the
person of the candidate who can stand
when the testing time comes, and who
will faithfully execute the trust that
may be committed to him.
There is no doubt OF the soundness oi
these conclusions. If people would
generally adopt them and adhere t.
them faithfully, the problem of good
municipal government would soon bC
satisfactorily solved.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

The River and Harhor Appropriation
bill contains an item Of s25, 900 for the
work Of opening the inland water way
along tho Atlantic coast. 1t is not
much, but it may serve to prevent this
important work from dropping into ab-
Golute decay.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

"The Democrats of Kent county, Z"
sRys the Deawarean, favor a nom
partisan Constitutional Convention I;
but II forced 10 it, they can nominate
ten Democratic candidates and elect
them, too. =" This is the feeling through.
out the State. Democrats favor nom
partisan convention not because they
fear Republican convention would
follow a partisan contest, but because
they believe a purely non partisan body
to revise the Constitution of our State
would result in the most acceptable
service to tho people.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-04-09

Tho New York Evening Post is Of the
opinion that this year the Republicans
have it in their power to insure success
by the right sort of a nomination and
platform. The main question at present
is whether they will throw away their
opportunity, and give the opposition
a chance.