davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
Mesa. Terminal points will be made as nearly central as possible.

Mesa. Terminal points will be made as nearly central as possible.
 Phoenix with her many attractions, climatic and otherwise, has finally be- come so well known as to constitute one of the stock allusions among high class theatrical performers. Yesterday morning a well known citizen of Phoe- nix received a letter from an old friend who is now highly successful mining engineer of Colorado. Writ ing from the Union club, New York, this correspondent says: "I am glad to know you are alive and we'll I am sure that you are to be congratulated on being city officer of Phoenix, Ari- zona, because at the theater the other day I heard that there were two places only fit to live in-New York city and Phoenix, Arizona"
 A special meeting of the city council was held last night mainly for the purpose of opening bids for furnishing Phoenix with electric lights, the pres ent contract for which expires with this year. There was only one bid sub mitted, that of the Phoenix Light and Fuel company, the present contractors. The bid was presented in five forms to cover periods of from one to five years. The company proposes to fur nish arc lights for one year at $1O each two years at $9.50 three years at $9, four years at d$S.50, five years at $S. The rate of the expiring contract is $7.5O each for fifty-one arc lights. The company further offers to put in as many additional arc lights as are de- sired provided that none shall be placed at greater distance than two blocks from the nearest light. The bid was referred to the street committee A petition was received from J. A. Lutgerding asking for resurvey of the streets in Linville addition.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

Best beds and cleanest rooms for the money at Gregory house, 225 East Washington street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

The Montezuma restaurant, No. 36 East Adams street, has been newly fit ted and furnished throughout and will be conducted as a frst-class eating house. Special rates to families, and private rooms for ladies'
 Business opportunity; Tempe ho- tel,' only hotel in Tempe; for sale or to rent at moderate figures. Inquire of w. J. Kingsbury. Owner in busi- ness in Tucson and cannot attend to it.
 For Arizona scenes-Rhodes. To develop sound lungs practice physical culture. See illustration at opera house January 1.
 Gunther's fine candies at Wakelin' s pharmacy. $1OO new bicycles for $40 at Depew's, Mo- 17 South First avenue. Wanted-TO rent a good two seated road wagon or surrey, with privilege of buying. Address R. C., Republican office.
 For Sale-One we'll bred driving mare, safe for lady to drive. Good looking and speedy. No. 10 North Center street.
 Professor H. Heymann's illustration of physical culture January first at op- era house.
 Oysters, oysters for all; Bellis'.
 Try Whites bakery when you wan home made bread, pies and cakes. 234 East Washington street, Gardiner: block.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

Lost-At the fire Sunday morning, 6 light overcoat with velvet collar. Pail gloves and bicycle pump in pockets Finder will please return to this office or to J. Frank Curns.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29
LOCAL BREViTIES,

At Bellis', 32 South Center street, is where fresh oysters par excellence, fresh fish and the finest celery, fruits, nuts, cottage cheese, cream, butter milk, milk and butter can be had.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

Professor H. Heymann's class ir physical culture will please you. Op- era house January 1, 1897
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

Mrs. s. M. Andrews, professiona nurse, 131 West Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

Learn to play the guitar, banjo or mandolin artistically in a short time, of Mrs. Viola A. Siemer, 221 West Ad- ans street.
 Patr0nizt home industry and get one Of Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line of goods just arrived. Opera House cafe-Best meals for the money.
 Nasal and bronchial catarrh with their constant annoyances, are scien- tifically and successfully treated by Dr. Swetnam, Second avenue, opposite the Ford hotel.
 BLOOD IS LIFE and upon the pur- ity and vitality of the blood depends the health of the whole system Ex- perience proves Hoods Sarsaparilla to be the best blood purifier. | HOODS PILLS act easily and ! promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

For Rent-Water rights in the Mar icopa canal. Inquire of L. H. Chal- mers, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

Artistic Arizona scenes-Rhodes
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

Gunther's chocolate creams, etc., z Wakelin's pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

Artistic Arizona scenes-Rhodes.
 For Rent-Water rights in the Mar icopa canal. Inquire of L. H. Chal- mers, Fleming block.
 Gunthers chocolate creams, etc., at Wakelin's pharmacy.
 To be healthy you must take exer- else. Physical culture is one of the best ways. Opera house January l.
 For Sale-Cheap; good piano, easy terms. Apply 31 East Lincoln street
 Best beds and cleanest rooms for the money at Gregory house, 225 East Washington street, Phoenix.
 Photographs for Christmas Rhodes.
 Bulk oysters, any style, one-half dozen, 25 cents, at Coffee AIS lunch counter and ladies dining room. All branches of photography-see Rhodes, 213 West Washington street. | Madames Hyde & Ames, dressmak- CTS, Room 209 Fleming block. Take el- evator
 See the class in physical culture at the OpeSa house January first
 COMPLIMENTS MIR. BRADLEY.
 The following letter was received by MT. Bradley, manager of the Phoe- nix Undertaking company:
 Minneapolis, Minn., Dec IS, 1896
 "A. J. Bradley, Phoenix, Arizona Dear Sir: The remains of H. P. Rose my son, arrived here on Thursday a m., the 10th. They were in splendid condition. I am very much obliged tc you for the interest and great care yor took in preparing and shipping the remains. Everything was satisfac tory. Yours. A. H. ROSE"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-29

To be healthy you must take exer else. Physical culture is one of tn best ways. Opera house January 1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01

Mrs. r. B. Showalter captured
three premiums at the state fair and
is justly proud over her success, con-
sidering the large and splendid dis
play in every department OF the fair.
Her premiums were photo holder
hand made lace and piece
quilt.
Geo. Brooker and other of our
citizens attended Buffalo Bills wild
west show in Dubuque Monday. They
say there are a number of prominent
sound money speakers go right along
with the circus and speak to the tre-
mendous crowds of people in the fore
noon Of every day In Dubuque be-
tween twenty and thirty thousand
people attended the show, and in the
morning there was G. a. r. parade
headed by Buffalo Bill in carriage
and sections Of his cavalry and Indians
brought up the rear. This parade
terminated in the public park where
the following mutitudes were con-
fronted by republican speakers who
entertained them with short and
spicy speeches for few hours. The
wild west show was fully up to their
expectations.
Ed Angus Of Lancaster purchased
of John Harshberger the steam engine
boiler that went through the excelsior
factory fire at the Big Spring several
years ago, and the latter part Of last
week Billy Faehe conveyed it on roll
lers through the city to the Angus
roller mills near the depot, where it
will take the place Of the old boiler
which has grown too small for the
business. The boiler is almost as
good as new and Mr.. Angus got it at
great bargain. 1t weighs 1880
pounds and cost when new $500 and
the total cost of putting it in place at
the excelsior factory was over one
thousand dollars. Mr.. Angus is now
putting it in at his mills and tho total
cost to him of the purchase and set
ting in place will be about $500. The
Angus mills now have more power
than they actually need; but the bus
mess OF the mill is continually in
creasing.
-Platteville Witness: Work on
the waterworks well has been sus-
pended for about week. The man
ager arrived from Milwaukee with
improved machinery with which he
expects to be able to remove the poles
which are loose in the well. We UNI
derstand that he is quite confident
that he will accomplish Lis object and
that the work of drilling will COM
mence in few days. The
yield Of tomatoes planted by the
Platteville Canning Company has ex-
ceeded all calculations made for can
ming. A car load of 40, 600 cans was
received yesterday and the work of
filling them is now in progress. Farm
ers have been very slow about con-
tracing tomatoes at 20 cents per
bushel, thinking that there was no
money in it, but those who have tried
it, testify that it paid better than any
crop they could raise. The same is
true Of corn. Farmers who have
raised sweet corn and sold it to the
factory at Sc per ton say that it was
the best paying crop they had.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01


the Republican rally at Madison last
week
"A drop or two OF essence Of pen
nyroyal on a dogs coat viii drive
away fleas
The postoffice in Brown.own vas
burglarized Monday night and 800
in stamps stolen.
Miss Maud Hammond and Dell
Brown were married at Bloomington
Saturday, Sept. %.
Mrs. DR.. NARROW started from
California Monday on her return trip
home to Bloomington.
Mayor W. fl. Decker, who is Wis
iting at Superior, is expected back
the latter part of this week.
The Methodist society Of Baraboo
will soon begin work on a church
structure which will cost $4,000
Sitter has organized Mckinley
glee club of seventy members. 1t
uses the HERALD campaign songs.
Mr.. L. Briethaupt and wife re-
turned from Brooten, MINI. where
they have been visiting their sons.
Mrs. E. j. Webb returned to her
home in Cassville last Thursday. She
has been visiting Mrs. j. Webb of this
city.
Mrs. Cora Kretsch of Boscobel
visited with Miss Nauert of the Phil
ipps' House Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Clarence Edwards, Eugene Brook
er and Miss Alice Wright begin work
in the university at Madison this
week
Scott Bros. passed through Lam
caster Saturday with his string of
trotters bound for home and the Ca
lena fair.
Alex Ivey will take a course in
the Chicago college of Dental Surgery
this winter. He went to Chicago
Tuesday.
james DiVall, five miles east OF
town, picked up A bushels of wal
nuts under trees near his house a few
days ago.
At the recent Grant county fair
Fred Lee of Lancaster bought fine
full-blood Jersey COW of Geo. Groom
of Cassville.
DR.. NJ. c. Barber and Miss Turf
Osborne, both of Shullsburg, were
married at the home of the brides
father, Sept. 16
DR.. F. F. Strong, who has been
dangerously i'll for several days, is
slowly recovering to the delight of
his many friends.
At the Methodist conference held
in Ashland last week it was ascertain
ed that nearly all of the ministers
present were for Mckinley.
A loaded wagon ran over the left
leg of a son OF AL. Beers of Arthur
last Thursday, breaking both bones
and making bad flesh wound.
Mrs r. Ishmael of Cassville and
Mrs. VIM. Hutchcroft of Beetown
were the guests of Mrs. P. j. Schloes-
ser Thursday and Friday of last week.
blessed are you when men re-
vile ana abuse you, and say all man
ner of evil things against you for
verify you stand a good show of being
elected.
-Dyer's horses-Ivica, Lumpwood,
Cedarwood and Miss Minnie-trot at
Richland Center this week. The
horses are doing satisfactory work
this year
"A pair of gold-bowed eye glasses
were lost on the streets of Lancaster
on last Thursday. The finder is re-
quested to leave the same at the HER
AID office.
Mrs. Mary E. Postel, wife of J j
Postel of Muscoda, died Sept 21,aged
40 years. Mrs. Postel was very high
ly regarded in the community where
she resided.
The Steamer Teal leaves Potosi
for Dubuque every day at s o'clock a.
m. and ? o'clock p. m. This is a
Slight change from the hours it has
been running. 33-w-2.
Prof. Fiske of Chicago, formerly
of tbe Platteville Normal School will
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01
SHORT LOCAL HAPPENINGS

-Galena fair next week.
How great is our corn crop!
Forest fires are raging in the north.
-Supt. Harper was in the city over
Sunday.
Art Marks went to Milwaukee
Thursday.
Mrs. S. F. elise is visiting friends
in Waverly, Iowa.
The ground is in excellent con-
dition for blowing.
The state fair at Milwaukee went
$4,000 in the hole.
VIM. Taylor of Beetown was in
Lancaster Monday.
Tom Edwards of Yankton is here
visiting his mother.
Beach Cover returned to La Crosse
to work on Monday.
-verneBrooks ofBloomington spent
Sunday in Lancaster.
Miss Maud Miller returned to her
home in Madison Saturday.
There will be Republican Rally
at Bloomington Friday night.
Miss Bessie Clementson visited in
Platteville the first of the week.
Pop May, of the Boscobel Grant
house, visited Lancaster Sunday.
Dick Willis and Chas. I. Lang
ridge returned to Dakota Monday.
Lee Duncan's genial face is seen
once more in the city Of Lancaster.
Philip Reed does all kinds of UNI
berella repairing at Smiths restaurant.
Roscoe Woodward of Platteville
visited with friends in Lancaster sun
day.
Joe Wright returned from Dako-
ia Friday noon. Oliver Club is also
here.
Editor Roy Huntington of the
Platteville Advocate was in Lancaster
Friday.
Mr.. Rumble and family visited
friends in Livingston and Montfort
Sunday.
Miss Fanny Stephens visited with
friends in Livingston and Montfort
Sunday.
There will be services in the Bap-
fist church next Sunday morningand
evening.
Attorney d. j. Gardner of Platte
eville was in Lancaster on law business
Tuesday.
Mr.. |. Shuttleworth of Fennimore
made his friends in the city call last
Saturday.
Harry Barnett moved his family
into his new residence on Thursday of
last week.
Daniel Garner and his daughter,
Miss Allie, visited friends in Platte
vile last week.
Editor. Washbourne of Platteville
spent Saturday and Sunday of last
week in Lancaster.
Eugene Brooker rode his wheel to
Fennimore last week and attended the,
last day of the fair.
-Rollo Moses spent Sunday at his
home in Lancaster. He is attending
the Plattville Normal.
Miss Kayanaugh of Bloomington
is spending few days at Mrs. Fred
Heberlien's in this city.
-Chas. Weber has gone to Souix
Falls, d., to spend the winter. His
family will remain in this city.
Mrs. Geo. Divall and her children
visited last week with her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Taylor, near Livingston.
-Neweil Garner attended the State
convention OF the Y. P. S. C. f. So
ciety held at Madison last week.
Prank A. Taylor and Miss Lillian
Enke OF Bloomington were united in
the bonds of matrimony last week.
Mrs. Dr. Cronin. Mrs. Harry. g.
Nathan and Mrs James McGonigal
attended the Fennimore fair last week.
7-C. W. Ray is home from \. Oak,
where ne has been fer the past six
months looking after his interest in
cattle rancho.
-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-10-01

Is One best-in fact the One True Blood Purifler.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
Hunters Fight Against Bradley.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 6.-There will
be contest between the friends of Cover
nor Bradley and Congressman Hunter at
the Republican state convention in Louis
Vile April 10. Hunter was manager Of
the campaign when Bradley was elected
governor last year, and charges the gov
ernor with ingratitude during the past
winter in not helping Hunter in his sena-
torial contest. Hunter is now q candidate
Tor denomination for congress and for dele
gate at-large to the st. Louis convention.
He Is pronounced Mckinley man, and it
Is charged at the state house that he would
not follow instructions for Bradley If the
the state convention adopts Bradley reso-
lutionS
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
A Prayerful Conflict

CLEVELAND, April 6.--Thero was u con-
fict between Ballington Booths Ameri-
can Volunteers and Corps No l of the
Salvation Army here yesterday. 1t was a
conflict of prayer and melody, however.
The Volunteers held their fir st meeting in
the public square. There were about
twenty-five of tho Volunteers. Most of
them wore tho old Salvation Army uni
form and the Burlington Booth bulge.
When the meeting in tho square was in
progress the Salvation Army corps, with
brass band, appeared on the scene,
drowning the prayers of the Volunteers
The meeting went on, however, and soon
the two bands of soldiers were praying in
different parts of the little park. There
were many patriotic speeches by the Vol.
unteers
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

1t is generally believed throughout Er.
rope that the French senate will ulti.
mately yield to Premier Bourgeois.
Brigadier General Edward Fielding of
the Salvation Army of the northwest, has
resigned his position to join Burlington
Booth
The threatened strike of 80, 900 employees
OF the Metropolitan Street Railway COM
pany, i'll New York, has not yet been
avcrted.
AtJefferson O., Miss Hannah J. Sclby
secured verdict of $4,000 against Rev.
Robert e. Hill, whom she sued for breach
of promise
Commissioner Carleton, of the Saliva
ton Army. has completed his financial in.
vestigations in New York, and will return
to England next Wednesday,
During Friday night thieves broke into
Senator Quay's committee room. Mt the
national Capitol. with an evident desire to
secure his private correspondence. They
failed.
On the fourth trial of A. J. Testament
for the alleged murder of Rev. Burrell
Smms. the prisoner was acquitted at
Bentonville, Ark. He was once sentenced
TO death.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
Miss Pollard Unable to Collect.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 6.-Colonel w.
G. 2. breckenridge has been quietly prac-
ticing law here ever since the suit for
damages of Madeline Pollard two years
ago caused him TO be succeeded in congress
by Colonel w. G. Owens. Although Miss
Pollard got judgment for SIS, 900 she has
never been able to get execution or to re-
cover anything. Now that Colonel Brock
inridge is canvassing the district again to
run for congress this year, the old move
mcnt of the ladies in the district is being
rcorganiZed and Colonel Breckenridge will
have the women against him, as he had
two years ago.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
Obeying the Raines Liquor Law.

New YORK, April 6.-The Raines liquor
law was enforced in this city yesterday.
1t was apparent ail over the city that tho
saloon keepers had made up their minds
to take no chances under the existing con.
dition of affairs, for there was no attempt
to cyade the provisions of the law. and no
violations were reported ut police head
quarters. On every street the interiors OF
the drinking places were exposed to full
view. Reports from all over the state in.
dictate that the new law was quite gcner-
ally enforced. Very few proprietors de
fled the law. Those doing SO We're promptly
arrested
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
FIRE IN A MUSEUM.
10 Causcs Desperate Struggle with Huge
Boa CONSTRUCTOR.


Bon Constructor.
CHICAGO April Ga fro which bore u
very threatening aspect for Time and
created panic, broke out yesterday after
noon in Clark street dime museum The
two small tGsaters in the building were
entertaining audiences of moro than the
usual proportions, at least thousand per-
sons, who occupied every available space
being present The audiences at once made
rush for the doors, and for time pan
domonium rcigned. The stage manager,
Charles Bell, took II commanding posi-
ZION, ana urged the people not to lose their
heads, and to his GOODNESS and self posses d.
sion Is due the fact that the patrons finally
escaped without injury.
The widest confusion however prevailed
oimong the freaks and stage performers.
but all escaped without injury, many of
the actors running into the streets in
thoir stage attire. Probably tho greatest
excitement attending the fire was caused
ny an incident that happened Oh the third
noor' where collection of huge snakes
was On exhibition. Among this collection
was boa constructor twenty feet in
length A female snake chnrmcr had
charge of the reptiles, and when the fire
broke out she attempted to place them in
C. box.
Calling for assistance, stranger
climbed into the cage and offered to help
capture the snakes He picked the largest
ono up by the neck, and no sooner had he
done so than the snake recognizing it was
IN the hands of stranger, coiled it's huge
form about the mans arm. The snake
charmer. realizing the mans danger told
him to keep firm grip on the snakes
neck. A terrific struggle then cnsued but
by the combined efforts Of the fair snake
charmcr and the obliging stranger the
boa constructor was finally jammed into a
high box and secured. The remainder of
the snakes were easily rescued The blaze
was hot one while it lasted, but the fire
department soon distinguished it with
only nominal damages
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
ne Wanted to Know.

Children have way of probing into
grown up affairs which is often very
dlsconcerting, to say the least A Louis
VILE business man sometimes does a
good deal of his family letter writing
at home, and for that purpose has al
ways used without troublesome COM
Functions such letter paper and envel-
opes as were most OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ally that which was supplied by his
firm, and which bore their name and
letter head in good sized print. While
no was writing the other night his
6-year-old son stood by his desk and
seemed interested in reading the firm $
letter head on the stationery.
Finally the small boy asked:
Papa. did you ask the company for
this paper and envelopes. or did you just
take it?'
can't remember what my answer
was. said the business man, but l
know that when came down street to-
day | laid i'll lot of family letter pa
per without any body's 'ad on it. -
Louisville Courier Journal
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, April 6.-The new
liquor law was strictly enforced here yes
terday, and nearly every saloon keeper
complied with it's provisions. Andrew NJ
Stock, proprietor of the Terrace hotel, at
tempted to evade the law under the hotel
clause. He did a rushing business until 8
O'Clock, when he was arrested. His bar
was exposed, but he was serving liquor in
the dining room. He had n big register,
containing over 200 names, and Il small
lunch was served with ench drink. Tho
proprietor, clerk and waitors were all ar
rested and were admitted to bail A test
will be made of this
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08
Infant Heroine Burned to Death.

CAMDEN, N. j., April eva Oney, 6
years old, daughter Of Isaac Oney, No 226
Division street, was burned to death Sat
urday night by her clothes catching fire
while attempting to save the life of her
sister Bessie, aged 4 years The injured
girl was taken to Cooper hospital, and
fingered but q few hours. Little Bessie
was burned about the hands and face. and
her haif was entirely burned off, and it is
feared that she will die. There was also
deep liberation on her forehead, caused
by her falling against the stove. AS far
as could be learned from Bessie. she was
playing with paper, and set it on fire. 10
hitting her dress. Eva fought to save her
sister, and in trying to put out the flames
her dress caught fire.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-08

CoNsrANTINopLE, April 6-Sir Philip
Curric. the British ambassador, and Mr..
j. W. Riddle, the United States charge
d aifaircs, on Saturday renewed their pro.
tests to the pore against the expulsion
from Bitiis OF the American missionary,
Rev. q. +. Knapp. Mr.. Knapp was accused
by the Turkish officials some time since Of
taking part III the Armenian revolutionary
movement Mr.. Hampson. the British
consul at Bitlis, reported that the charges
were absurd and it was believed that they
We're brought for the purpose of compcll-
ing Mr.. Knapp and his follow missionary,
Rev. Il. NJ. Cole, to leave the country. Mr..
Knapp has complained that he has been
blocknded in Bitiis his servants not being
allowed TO go to the market. and the roads
being so bad that he could not leave for
Constantinople