davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

on parole last July, escaped. He said he was tired of being hunted by the officers, and would prefer to go back to prison. In an interview today Nc Closkey stated that his right name was Frank Brown, and that his home was in Boston, Mass, where his parents, a well-to-do family, now reside. Super intendent Patton, of the reformatory, has been notified of the prisoners ar
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
GOOD SCHEME, THIS.
City Council Adopts New Fire
 Alarm System.

The latest improvement in the line of metropolitan progression to be adopted by the city council was the closing of contract last night for an up-to-date fire alarm system, and the old frontier style of announcing fire by shooting the atmosphere into small bits must retire with the other rural practices that were in vogue before greater Phoenix loome6 upon the com mercial horizon.
 The council has been for several months considering the advisability of putting in system, but not until last night at a special meeting was the mat ter finally acted upon.
 R. A. Rose, Pacific coast agent of the Gainesville Fire Alarm company, was present at the meeting and explained to the council the merits of his system and the terms under which it would be supplied to the city.
 The contract accepted by the council provides for fifteen boxes distributed advantageously throughout the city. In i the engine house will be placed the in l dicator and gong. When an alarm of fire is turned in the indicator will re- cord the number of the box and an au- tomatic arrangement connected with the bell releases gong which will in- form the public the number of the box from which the alarm was turned in
 The company agrees to keep the sys- tenn in repair for one year without cost to the city. The wires will be strung up along the telephone and telegraph posts in the city. The system will cost the city the sum of S2,75O. The con- pany will rent the service to the city at a monthly cost of $6O When the city is ready to buy the system out right the sum expended in monthly rentals will be deducted from tho amount due on the apparatus
 A telephone indicator will also be placed in the telephone office. In the districts remote from an alarm box anG where telephones are in use an alarn of fire can be sent over the phone tC the central office. The operator ascer tains the district, then sends in the alarm to the fire house, the indicator giving the number of the district The telephone indicator will cost the city an extra $50, but the company agrees to place It in the office for the term O. six months, the council reserving tn, right to either accept or reject it at thu end of that period. The system will b, in use by the first of February.
 The city tax collector presented report. He stated that yesterday wal the last day for paying taxes and tha the amount collected was about SIC, ,0OO ] There is over s15,000 yet outstanding l The council by unanimous vote agreed l to extend the time until the first Mon . day in December before taxes becom } delinquent.
 The city attorney presented an ordi
 nance taxing street fakirs $1O per da, and circus parades $50 for each parade
 The ordinance was adopted. The cos
 to the city is about $40 every time circus appears in town and the parad
 tax is levied to cover this expense.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
WHAT THE FIGURES TOLD.
Official Count for the County
 of Maricopa.
Contrary to General Belief Thomas Flannigan was Not Elected to the Assembly,, Though He Received a Flattering Vote.

The election returns from the various precincts throughout the county were officially counted yesterday by the board of supervisors. The count was watched with interest by candidates and prominent politicians.
 Considerable surprise was manifest ed when it became Kn0wn that Thomas Flannigan, Republican, was beaten for the assembly. It was popularly sup posed that he was elected, but the re- turns from several of the precincts that had not previously reported, changed the result in favor of James c. Good win, Democrat, of Tempe, who led Flannigan by four votes on the official count. Goodwin had conceded his de feat and Flannigan had received the congratulations of his many friends. The majority, however, is very small and considering that the county went Democratic by a large majority, the vote received by Mr. Flannigan is dattering testimonial to his popularity.
 Mark Smiths majority in the county over Doran was 351 and he had fully 700 majority over O'Neill.
 The total vote cast for each candidate is as follows:
 For congress Rep.), 1,O63 Mark Smith Oem.), 1,414; C'Neill Pop), 738.
 Council = Marshall Rep.), 1,2S5; flakes Oem), 1,319; Woy Pop9, 515.
 Assembly-Flannigan (Rep), 1,292; Calderwood Rep), |, ,O53; Mullen Rep), 1,163; McCord Rep).; 1,1sS; Woolf l Dem), 1882; Parker Oem), 1,426; Goodwin Oem), 1,236; Goldberg Dem.), 1876; Winters Pop), 553 Reno (Pop), 525; Clanton Pop), COG; Green Pop), 610.
 Sheriff -McMillan (Rep), 1,053; Orme Dem), 1855; Henshaw Pop), ITS.
 District attorney = Millay Rep.) 1,072; Williams (Dem), 1,456; Lyman Pop9, 606.
 Probate judge-Crouse Rep), 1905 Baxter Oem.), 1.161; Case (Pop.l, s649. Recorder Sheridan Rep), 1,43e Rosson Oem), 1,255; Banta (Pop), 431
 Treasurer = Wildman Rep), S75 Murray Dem), 1,756; Shaw (Pop), 503
 Surveyor Rep), 1862; Nc Ginnis Oem.), 1886.
 Supervisors-Parker Rep), 1,0S9 Crabb Rep), 1,0O3; Norton Oem.) 1,50S; Clanton Pop.), 521; Power! Pop.), 553.
 Justice of the peace-Gray Rep.) 759; Johnstone CRep), 952; Kincait Oem.), l,050; Luke OemD, 682; lame Pop), 272; Hill Pop9, 33S.
 Constables = Porterie Rep), S27 Bayley (Rep.), 979; Mcdonald Oem., 920; Waddlington Pop), 1929; Oter Pop), 235.
 D. L. Murray, elected on the Demo cratic ticket for treasurer, led his tick ct. He received over 800 majorit over his Republican opponent. J. F Norton, elected for supervisor on tn Democratic ticket, received the ne1 largest number of votes. According to the official count tn
 following persons are elected:
 Congress A. Smith, D.
 Cduneil-C. R. flakes, D.
 Assembly-J W. Woolf, D., P. l Parker, D., J. c. Goodwin, D., Aaro
 Goldberg, D.
 Sheriff-Lin Orme, D. 3 District attorney-M. H. Williams, I Probate judge-C. W. Grouse, R. :, Recorder-Philip Sheridan, R. Treasurer-D. L. Murray, D. Surveyor-W. A. McGinnis, D. ;, Supervisors-J. R. Norton, D., Joser I Monihon, D.
 n Justices of the peace-C w. Johl V stone, R., J. w. Kincaid, D. 7, Constables-W. w. Waddlington, Il and P, S. w. Bayley, R.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
TO SUCCEED GORDON.
Georgia Democrats Nominate Alexan-
 der Stephen Clay

- ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 16.-Alexander Stephen Clay of Cobb county, chair man of the Democratic state executive committee, and ex-president of the state senate, was nominated for the United States senate to succeed John B. Gordon, by the Democratic legis- lature in caucus this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
MINES REOPENED.

LAKE CITY, Colo, Nov. 16-The new lesses of the Ute and Ulay mines will commence operations December 1. Dr. Charles Gresswell, agent for the English owners, having announced that all the necessary papers had been signed and forwarded to this country.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
WINTRY GALES.
Increases the Hardships of Jack Tar
 and Delays Ships.

ASTORIA, Ore, Nov. 16-The heavy gales which have prevailed for the past week moderated yesterday. This morning there was about three inches of snow on the streets. None of the ships ready for departure have put to sea, though several expect to go out today, including the Coloma for China
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
MAYER WINS THE FIGHT.

NEV Y01th. Nes. fc-Joe u-o,- -aski was knocked out in the sixth round in his fight with Peter Maher tonight.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17
GOES HAUNTING.
Bryan Is Searching for the Lost Cause
 in Southern Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.--William J.
 Bryap passed through Kansas City this morn g en route to St. Lcuis, whence he goes on hunting trip in southern Missouri. Bryan talked Interestingly
Arizona republican., 1896-11-17

of his intended Campaign till 1899, ex- pressing the belief that the Democratic party would carry the banner of free silver into the White House four years hence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
NEW YORk,. MORALITY.


DR.. Parkhurst short time ago
greatly shocked stylish New York
audience aud q number OF newspaper
men by asserting thst there are in New
York no less than 100000 men an
women that have violated their mar.
riage covenants. II was hoped that
the noted preacher sn1 reformer
would kindly acknow ledge that he
had overestimated the number, but 1t
appears he maintains that his state
nent is true.
Two hundred and fifty thoussnd is
large number for one CITY --Iust about
forty per cent OF the married popula.
ton OF New York. And the cruel
feature OF the announcement Ia that
no one seems to dare to challenge the
doctor to produce proofs, for fear that
he may disclose names ana conditions
that would stsrtle his opponents.
Someone might, however, venture to
ask DIR. Parkhurst Tor Information as
to how many u these $50, 600 belong TO
his own church, and to other Chrisl,an
churches in New York.
In this county there exists great
pride on account Of the moral excel
lency oil cur men ana women. True
enough, the daily press tells OF cases
that would seem TO scatter the idea
some, but 1t exists nevertheless. DR..
ParkhuTs.'s revelation Is a stab to the
heart OF our national pride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
FOR THE OLD FOLKS.


MIR. o. Il. Savage, whose work In the
Interest OF the aged citizens of Utsh for
years 10 well and widely known, an.
nounces that the Ola Homestead com
pany. which lie to appear 10 this city
next week, have kindly rendered their
services for the amusement OF the old
folks, widows anu orphans. A free
matinee performance will bs given for
their benefit ON Tuesday, Decsmber 10,
and tickets will be distributed sat the
Presidents Office on Monday, Decem.
Der IA. There is no doubt that the
beneficlsries will enjoy the PERFORM
aDce great deal. II is q fine old
play and presented, we are told, with
much ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

THE FOLLOWING suggestion for the
prevention, II not cure, Of diphtheria
and other throat troubles is at least
worthy OF fair consideration In CASES
where it lie needed. A former school
teacher says:
1t is a well-known fact that the fumes
of ammonia are death TO most forms OF
bacteria. II you put u lew drops OF
strong ammonia in the palm of the hand,
then place the two palms together in the
form of a cup, covering mouth and nose,
and so breathe the fumes, the throat Will
DO entirely relieved In a short tinfe. This
remedy liz also valuable in cases OF
catarrh, and will relieve Group, whore
the child is old enough 10 inhale 1t With
out strangling. Ii teachers and parents
would take pains to explain this am
monia cure to children and see that it
was frequently used, diphtheria as an
epidemic would be unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

POPULAR sCIENoE NEWS tells OF a
ypurg !ady now sixteen years Of ngs,
who, although blind, deaf ana dumb,
at private examination hhoWed herself
capable OF passing the examination for
Radcliffe college in English, French,
German and history. 1t is y pity
that the great philosopher Locke did not
know OF a marvellous case liko,this,
when he wrote his admirable treali, Q
on The mysteries Of human under.
standing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
no FIGHTING JUST YET.

President Cleveland has dis ppu!riei
great many people by tho c.usg.y.
atism OF his uttetsu3e0, in lis mcgssge
10 Congress, upon The condition Of
affairs in Cubs. There have beua
hints and suspicious that he had been
Intentionally deliberate in Interfering
in the disturbances there existing, Die.
ferring to wait until near the END OF
Ills tenn when by few vigorous
diplomatic or other strokes he could
close his naturalization in blaze Of
patriotic glory. Even many who hsve
not held this view OF bis probable
action have expected him to ADOPT or
to recommend firm lingo policy and
aggressive measures in behalf Of the
insurge uis--something, "A short, that
would stir the prevailing nRtiousl sym.
psthy into an enthusiasm that might
prove tangible.
There Ia nothing OF all this, how.
ever, In The lengthy sllusiou which
he makes 10 the sulJect. He Is
as conservative and nUu.cl mmIttaI g.
the most sensitive Spanish grsldee
could desire. He C nveyp, it is true,
the intimatiOn that a time may come
Whsn patience ON the pBit Of the
United States may cesse to he viz.
Tue; but II the Spsniards are at all
aotoit such time need not soon arrive
under the conditions he states. The
prospects, OF brush with Spain are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
A. TO IMMIGRATION.


The question Of restricting immi,
grafton viii again be discussed by
Congress OF AN early date. Opinions
on the subject difflr. The commits
slunsr general n imml grafton In his
laet annual report exDresses The view
that the statistics DO not justify the
conclusion that The alien population 10
increasing 10 undus proportions. In fact,
he aoubts, in view Of the approxlmale
estimates u ihe Eumter that return to
The old untJies, whether here has
been any l1c.ease worth mentionln x
since 1895.
lhe a.lvRls tde Les flcal ear wets
343. g67, Tais is an Increase over
tWO preceding years, bu, bsiow that OF
every preceding year aimee 1856. By
comparing tbs number with the aver.
are a. usl immigration for ten pic.
cesing year, i.s4ows decrease OF 81
Per cent.
The commissioner further poi nts out
tie quite important fac that most Of
these immigrants c1nslsted OF hardy
peorle, skilled and unskilsd iaborais.
They hEou ht it'll them oycI IS 600, 600
and he knows OF 70 case In which any
Of them has become a burden or pub.
lis charge.
It's hardly prJbsble that the influx
Il ium sgants from Europe VIII sud.
denly assume threatening proportions.
From the northern parts Of toe O!d
World reports come OF isir Prosperity
among the working clssbee. In case o,
u Eu;Opesn wsEthgse most interested
IA leaving wou,i &c prevented from
dol & so by The vi.lignCe 4 the MIL.
iary authOrities. Immisfati u is there.
fore not looked upon as great menac.
to the country, Surely, on tina wi.
contlne-t there lie still rsum for thrifty
rroducers ana good cit z.ee.
It is generally Gomez deJ, however,
tarts same s,rio,iou is nso e., e. ,s
L. exciude, Il possible, c,in.ilgls and
aisreputaUle characters. No c,uulry
can afford long TO be the rece p;acle Of
the scum OF other nations. Inter-
national agreements more effective
and comprehensive than those already
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
siinisn. Missouri

Mr.. A. l.. Armstrong, an old drug
gis;, and a prominent cllinsn OF thIs
enterprising town, says: al sell some
forty different kinds OF cough rem
edies, but have never In my expert
ence Bold 40 much nf any one article
~ 1 have Of BaHdyPs HorehotH,d
Syrup. All who uso 1t say it ia the
moat perfect remedy for Cough, Cold,
Consumption, and all diseases Of the
Throat and Lungs, they sIve ever
tried" Iii, q spselfo for Group and
Whooping Cough. will relieve a
Cough In one minute. Contains no
opistes. Sold by z. c. NJ. l. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
nlsnlssAL nr anl!r rMAln

Ia the opinion OF the NEWS, Arthur
Pratt has, in the nnaic, MED Cue onict
Of chief OF police Of tbs city Ia
manner satisfactory to tbs public And
creditsble to himsel; and our belief is
that Capt. Samuel Paul, his successor,
will prove AN efficient hegd OF .be
police department. He was once triei
in that position ana was not iounu
wanting.
1t IL not OF the merits or dement's OF
these two men, however, that the
NEWS wishes to speak at this time, but
rather OF certain peculiorities that have
attended the proceedings which have
resulted In the charge. Two vacau'
cies occurred some months ago In
the board Of police and fire
commissioners. One Of tba remaining
members was agreeable to the Mayors
wishes, but the other one was not. In
order that the Mayor might be enabled
TO execute his purposes, 1t was neces-
sary that the two men chosen TO I'LL
the vacancies on the board should be
sub,eryIent to his will.
Ifrumor can be credited, and in this
Instance II seems to be entitled to fair
degree of credence, the Mayor made
somewhat extensive canvass among
his personal acauaintances with view
TO finding two of them who would lend
themselves to his plaps. and 1t was
sometime before he succeeded. Rumor
further says that several gentlemen
rejected his proposition to appoin, them
on the board, because Of the terms
exacted.
After a long delay, during which
the public interests suffered, the board
was filed, and one o! it's fret impoF-
tant acts after being thus reconstruct.
ed was to remove the chief OF police
and appoipt his successor. The dis.
missal ia not claimed TO be for cause.
Not charge has been made against
the removed official, at least go far as
the public ia aware. No omen contest
has been made against him.
The spirit in which all this hGs bpen
done is wrong. IL savors of secrecv
"tbs badge of fraud.u and nj ienI.
ousy and malice. II cfesies and nro.
motes strife md ill.teelip, in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
Make TBEPENALiY MORE SEVERE.

|
g.r so,ne vear. must tho cou,,, nj
J uvb have ,bown an innreaany
! lsnis,cv in d.sl,rv with d f.ndsnt.
| suovn IN te .uil,v If d.sooil,ey ~.
p,,le vir,ue. In ssm, i,s,ance. nj ro.
cent Occurrences. in waieh det,nisnts
oonv,etsd If tbe otienss p1ned haze
man oeolt win. The nenaltv Inns peee
81, B,bt ,stn cr,nla tno Jan,. s,is,
that a wemsn,A honor IL rscarded bv
me courts "A OF sneh t-,ainr value
hat its J,stfuol.on ia A more mecca.
a.ijo.
In op, ecotavn,ed c.se u,h,cb latelv
sceurrsd. in which a lecoerous and
Northumberland baf ner. mnlished
Tho min of one whom he had nror,.
.ed 10 maize his wIGc. "a nne ot
sboot ma binlrpa dollars ;,clndiny
.ts was Inflated. In another csse
m which there was strong presumptive
griit on the part OF the defendant, who
WIS CHARGED with an attempted rape
upcn the rurson OF girl aged sbou,
,bltteen years, the justice OF The peace.
9t'iug az a cummittlug magietrnte,
fixed the bonds at only $500.
Had the culpfit in the first named
case reeH convicted OF stealing u piece
4 jewelry nom the yuung woman he
winged, his punishment would prob.
biy have been even more severe
,han thst which he suffered for
stealing Whist was worth more to her
Than all her earthly possessions could
pCs.i6ly be; ana had the dsfendnnt In
the second case been charged with
Sobbing his victim OF watch or purse,
on the highway, instead OF the crime
alleged against him, probably not
justice OF the psace In the State would
nave made his bonds 70 low.
These two cases are selected almost
at random, from long list Of similar
ones that might be made: and the elect
Of such presidents. established and fol.
lowed by the courts, tent Dis yery stronulv
towards Iessening, in the minds of
many people, the value which in.
trinsically attaches to the honor NJ
woman. When the courts show more
severity In Furnishing a petty thief
than they do In cases Of the character
above referred TO. IL ia n sure sign that
corroding IL fiuences are attacking the
foundations OF civilization.
Now, the masses of the people of this
State DO not approve Of this Excessive
leniency on the part of the courts ip
dealing with scoundrels conyicted nj
crime against womau's chastity.
In Utah, oiienses of this char.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

Are you Billioue, Conntipated or
troubled with Jaundloe, Sick Head,
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain Ia
Back aud between the Shoulders, hills
and Fever, etc. II you have aDy OF
theso Bymptoms. your Llvet IL out OF
order, and your blood il slowly being
pelsoned, because your Liver docs not
act properly. HKRBINE VIII cure any
Bowels. 1t has no equal M Liver
Medicine. Price 75 ceufs. Free trial
bottles at q @. NJ. |. drug atore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

The direct line to Kansas City, st.
Louis and Atlantic sesboard, Ia via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, rom
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars, and all connections made in
Union depots IN the day time. II you
are going East and care for daylight
ride through the grandest scenery OF
the Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your Ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant Chair cara
positively flee to holders OF regular
train tickets.
II. u. koosER, c. +. & p. A.
Il Morlsn Block, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

This wonderful Liniment 10 known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the Lakes TO the Gull. IL Is the
most Ieuetrating Lioimsnt In tina
world. 1t will cure Rheumstlsm,
Neuralgia, Cuts, SprAins, Bruises,
Wounds, OLD Sores, Burns, Scistic 1,
Sore Throat, Sore Cnsss snd all In
hsmmatioD, after all othats have
tailed. 1t Will cure Barbed Wire Cuu,
and heal all wounds where proud Ggsu
hss set in. 1t 10 equally efficient r
ANIMALS. Try 1t anu you will not he
without II. Price 50 cent?. Bold by
z. y. M. 1. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

materially clouded by his pacific
observatiOns, sGd the Hre.breathing
element Of the American population,
who have been anxiUusly hoping for a
call to arms tog go and liberate the Island,
may safely lay their old muskets.aud
sabrgs back ON the sheii again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

IN EXCHANGE has the following re-
marks upon the subject OF tasting a
res:
10 understand how to rest is OF more
Importance than to know how to work.
Tho latter can be learnt easily; the
former it lakes years 10 learn, and some
people never learn the art OF resting. II
is simply II change OF scenes and actiy-
tiles. Locating may not be resting. Sleep
ing is not always resting. Sitting down
tor days with nothing to do is not restiul.
a change is needed TO bring into play q
different set OF faculties, and TO turn the
life into new channel. The an who
works hard, finds his best rest in playing
hard The man who is burdened with
care, finds relief in something that is
active, yet free from responsibility.
Above all, keep good natured, and don't
abuse your best friend, the stomach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

txlstIug migat peruap' be . tered
into for the turplse Of restricting the
criminal and turbulent elemen; to lis
own native soil. The benefils to tho
various countries OF such an arrange
mont would tie both evident and
r nal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

Tsoc,sty icords Tor 8 lines) inserted under
this heading, once for ibc, ti0iee for 25c'
one wsek for SOC; ono month for 6oc per
l,ns. No I'D. taken for iess than lec.
Wants Of more than Iines same proper
Soncte rate Aduertise and cei rsstSse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

Mountain Glen, Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when we
received bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant relief.-F. A. Thornton. This
celebrated remedy is for ssle by Drug.
glstP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
ExouasioN 10 0GDEN
Via Rio Grauuo western nniluay.

On Fhufsuay, Dec. 10 h, the n.
q. w. ky. carries TIE "PiTaies OF Pen.
zance" to Ogden by special train leav.
ing Salt Lsse Guy At 400 p. M, and
returning after close OF performance.
Rate 81 90 round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

All kinds OF al. Promp' del very.
Lowest prices. II. James & Co., tfi
JohDsou-Prati & Co., A Main yaru,
Fourth West between South Temple
and First Soutn. Telenhnne SOC.