davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE.
RusINRss oPpoRruNIrIRs.

FOR SALE.-A good horse and carriage
Apply II. p. Rowan. 3Ol S. Jackson street
Evening journal., 1896-10-16

SIS average weekly net income with S25I
invested. Safe, conservative. Prospectus
proofs. free. +. DAILY, 1898 Broadway, N. Y
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
l. W. GIBNEY
Has moved to No. 419 Market street.

Z. Harry Beck. of Smyrna. was in
Wilmington to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16

Which shall II be. rough OF smooth?
We refer TO your new Fail Suit.
Some like the smooth faced goods;
others bgain IKE the rouRh-saced.
We have bOtu
In The smooth-faced fabrics are the
ClaIs; Claws won't wear shiny
Good Clays won't fade ! Ours are
grod.. sack and cutaway. s., $40. sig.
RouSh-fdced goods in Cneviots
Home.puhs, Boucles and others. s.
70 Slb.
Store open every evening.
strictly one price and II dissat-
isfied with your purchase we viii
return your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
316 MARKET. STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIA. Prop.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16

LADIESi Chichester's English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best.
Bafe, reliable. Take no other. Send &C.
stamps for particulars. "Relief for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. AT
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
ATLANrIu oTrY HorELs.

SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Parlor. Hot
and Cold Salt Baths. Cuisine and Ser
vice. Unexcelled. A. CRUDE.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16
TUNNEL, HANDY, FORD
Addressed the Democrats of
the Tenth Ward Last Night.
THE BoLTERs ARE SATISFIED.

A MONSTER RECEPTION GIVEN
THE NOMINEES AT THE WECCA-
COE HALL - THE STRAYED
SHEEP WILL RETURN.
Evening journal., 1896-10-16

ONCE WORKED IN THIS COUNTRY
FOR 81 A DAY-RETURNED TO
RUSSIA AS AN ENGINEER-Now
A PRINCE.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
WILL DO AWAY WITH COAL.
Southern Pacific Locomotives Will
Burn Petroleum.

San Francisco Chronicle: The SouSh-
ern Pacific company has for some
months past been experimenting with
petroleum as a substitute for coal as
fuel on its locomotives, and the Off
cials are so pleased with the result of
the experiment that Itney have de-
cJded to do away with the use of coal
entirely ON all THE locomotives operat-
ed by the company south of Fresno.
w. G. Curtis, engineer of the mainte-
nance of way department, said yeSter-
day that the uncertainty Of the perma-
nency of the oil supply in southern
California had caused the company to
hesitate before equipping all its loco
motives with tanks and spraying de-
vices, but it has been decided to use
oil in lieu of coal ON both the San
Joaquin and Los Angeles divisions
without further delay.
Should the supply of Oil turn out
to be unlimited" he added, Eve will
use it all over the Pacific system.
"We have been experimenting with
the new fuel for some time past, and
the results have justified tine change.
1t has been found that the use of pc
troleum effects a considerable saving
to the company. We have been burn
ing oil in two engines for THE past
few months and we have found that
four barrels of petroleum, or 1,200
pounds of fluid, does THE work of one
tom of coal. Coal costs us $3.50 a ton
down there. exclusive of the cost of
handling it from the seaboard to the
point of distribution and consumption.
Oil is selling for 60 ecnIts and rs cents
IA barrel, so THAT a percepuibIe saving
lis to be made by using petroleum for
fuel. The company has let q contract
with a Los Angeles firm for the cree
tion of two storage tanks az that
place with total capacity of 100, 900
gallons The materials will be ordered
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24

lay is most perilous. The Washington
executive still shows a strong desire fua'
am honorable and reasonable agree
ment On the Venezuelan question, but
it takes two to make a treaty
The St. James Gazette says the
statement which Mr.. George w. Small
ley was instructed to publish shows the
United States government still hopes
We shall help Them out of 'tihe difficulty
by surrender When lit is finally con-
vinced of it's mistake What will hap
pen?
The Globe remarks: eff the Ameri-
cans are wise they will understand
that the Marquis of Salisbury's ar,titude
means the steady determination of
Great Britain not ITO allow interference
in what she rightly considers to be
lher OWN business
The Pail Mall Gazette says that lit
sees mo reason for alarm. On the
other hand THE Westminster Gazette
urges the Marquis of Salisbury to set
tie the Venezuelan question out of
hand even ait idhe cost of losing his
pride.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
EQUALS PROFESSIONALS.
The Amateur Production OF 'Jane' a
Successful Affair

The Lorraine-BGrior1e company was
greeted last night by a large and in
talligelt audience ITO witness the pro
dlla ion OF Jane To judge from the
generous applause and hearty laughter
dla ,c0rlp lpal1y Wg7S accorded the credit
due them. bt must be said that "Jane'
as mirtn pqr5vokeT is ebove The ordi-
nary plays.
Rl1e Lorraine as : jane was a de-
Eghtful surprise. She proved herself
an emotional actress in the character
role of "TI'ilby" Monday might, but as
the laugtlalble servant girl she was 5ne
embodiment of comedy. The Lines of
ligtat and shade Of pratensa and reality
We're so clearly draJWm Ithat. it is read
lily agreed THAT Miss lorraine is a very
versatile actress.
Elwin Barlowe rs "Clhass :5lh2keltoa"
and spenditLar.ft, Showed ilrp aaGeo-Mke
aga INST tile background OF tragedy
given by cGlis actor ait tIh-s last per-
formanca. AS g. comedy -lhaaVy'' char
aoter he is very successful.
Mr.. T. E. Ford .as 'fW4,liaEn,' - con-
frnled t1fle opinion Of the pubic lfhat
he is a comedian end CAN draw lausihs
lIU1H pGOtJlS as rf-ii Ess hjpI u. Oil SLJlDt
Mr. 0. C. La:aas3i1n's Mr. KerisElaw
added new tauGels 10 tiais yog1ng nsn'es s
name as an amateur acloT.
Mr.. Elmer e. Dllln's ''Pixt0n'' was p
character and showed talent of a nigh
order as a mimic.
CO.. Cotton1s Mrs Fzztc1l'' Fizztt.cc1l'' !w,;scs a
very prominent character in size.
The genial oalynel is "a ss>3c5azs as .a
actor.
Mr. E. Proctor Thomas as. Claude
Was the fresh servant 70 psG'fea1ion.
Mrs. Nolan proved h3erseli n9 eltGl,1g-
er Ito the footlights i'm THE part of
"AIrs. Chad dwliclI," and VICE, rs flJi...,s-iy ffli., -
as her oork-screw curls.
Mrs E E. Ford as tale III us la.gg,
lovable 'Iucy Norton W-asl charming,
widh "a stage presence sss.lsion found
outside of the profession
Taken in all ''JaE2e" WAS a, Glcst Erc-
cessful play The amount. of attention
paid to data[l in costume and aalge
business gives much cradi!. 10 i!he man
agernenlt
A special train runs to Nesa tonight
to Jane returning after the per
formaGlna
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
RUSSIAN RED CROSS.
The Society to Send am Expedition to
Abyssinia

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.--France
has notified Russia that THE former will
permit the Russian Red Gross detach-
ment going to Abyssinia to cross the
Obok territory.
The Russian Red Cross expedition
referred to has aroused considerable
comment in Europe 1t was fitted out
in Russia by popular subscription
without. The outward object is the
succor of wounded Abyssininns. 1t is
led by General Shevedorf, who has as
his assistants Captain Swejadin, the
Russian explorer of Abyssinia, Lieu
tenant Kochovisky, am engineer off
Ger, ten surgeons, six assistant sur
geons, sixty attendants, one pay
master and three Interpreters. 1t has
been hfn'5ed THAT these surgeons are
really Russian army officers of dif-
ferent ranks ready Ito aid actively the
Abyssinians.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
A TBNPB FIRMS FAILURE
WiIGnnan, Peters and
Goldman Closed.
Make an ASsignment to Their
Creditors.
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Tempe Bring three Attach
ment Suits.

There was considerable excitement
in business circles yesterday over the
report that the firm of WiIdman-
Pters-Goldman of Tempe had made an
assignment for the benefit of their
creditors The firm was considered as
solid as THE rock of Gibraltar and uhe
news Of the failure was at first dis
credited.
Late Wednesday night Sheriff Orme
went to Tempe and attached a section
of land valued at several uhousand do,
lars. The attachment was for the
sum of 800 and Was instituted by
the Farmers and Merchants bank.
The first attachment was followed by
two others against the firm filed by
Mons Ellingson and the Farmers and
Merchants bank. The first was in She
sum of S11 900 and the other for 81, 200.
The first was for an amount loaned by
the bank on a wheat deal and the
other was an indebtedness assumed,
brought about by the 'defalcation OF
Larry Napier, a contractor On the
Norma. school.
Yesterday morning in order to pre-
vent their either creditors from at
tach:ng the firm they made an assign
ment to J. B. McNeii, head clerk N
the store. According TO their state
ment the total liabilihies of the firm lis
S37 7,260 and the following are the prin-
opal cred tors: Saclh Bros, San Fran
cisco, 81 800; Baker C Hamilton, 81 900;
Standard Oil Co., $1,000; H. B. Claf n,
& Co., 81 200; Hart, Bond & Co., S400;
Farmers and Merchants bank, $4,000;
Murphy, Grant & Co., s40O; Baker &
Hamilton, $1,000; Byron Jackson, $500
Morganthal & Co., $500; Buckingham
& Hecht, $3.50; M. Wormser, $4,000; j
S. Armstrong, $500; H. P. Tude
$1,5O0; E. Olsen, 9 zoo; II. Ohntck
| 81 GOO; Strauss & Co., 1920. Beside;
these debts there are numerous Other
debts ranging from s1O0 ITO $500.
| According to the statement fled
with the recorder the assets will cover
all outstanding Indebtedness VIII: en- il;
set at s65 5000, classed as follows
notes, .16, 900; S tock, $4,000; miscel-
Ianeous,, $4,000. In addition the firm
owns real estate valued alt nearly
$13, 900 which, however, is nortgaged
for $4,000. Even Ef the property and
stock is sold at one-half its listed price
| the assets are sufficient to free the
firm from debt.
The firm has been doing bushes:
for many years at Tempe and was a.
ways considered a staunch institution
and their failure can only be ascrfbed
to their making some unfortunate deals
and doing too much of the credit sys-
tenn ON their books. It is supposed
that the firm will shortly be doing It's
usual good business and such lis thu
hope of every merchant in the valley
for each of the gentlemen comprisi1lg
the firm have records for honest
square dealings and there is no doubt
that creditors will receive dollar foI
dollar.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
THE UPPER COUNTRY
DOingS of a Week at
Mesa City.
Amateur eatriCalS and a Sur
prise Party.
A Worthy Society that Seeks the
Preservation of Relics of
Prehistoric Time.

MESA, Ariz., April 22.-(Special
Correspondence of The Republican. y
The boys who went ITO represent their
lodge of the grand lodge 1. o. o. F.
recently held at Prescott, came back
with the idea tIhalt Prescott people do
know how to entertain. They say that
they had a royal time, of which there
lis no doubt; such affairs are usually
very enjoyable.
The Lorraine-BarloWe company ap-
peared i'm "Trilby' AIT the opera house
ON Tuesday night. This famous drama
was presented in "a masterly manner
and "a treat is expected i'm their pre-
sentation of Jane Friday evening.
The M. I. A. committee will give a
bail at the Coop. hall ON Friday even
ing. AS usual pleasant time may be
expected.
Tine young Ladies' of the Y. L. M. 1.
A. association rendered Ttheir retired
president, Miss E. Pomeroy, a pleas
amt surprise party ON Monday evening.
In order Ito show their appreciation of
her past leadership they gave her a
handsome present.
A. L. Hendrix is spending the week
with us looking up THE bicycle busi-
ness.
The thrilling war drama from
Sumter Ito Appomattox." which was
ITO be presented ON Friday will be
given on Monday and Wednesday
April 27 and 20. The militia boys are
enthusiastic about the play and by
their earnest efforts and those of
Professor J. Nelson, a good rendition
may be expected.
Miss Mary E. Mcneil and Mary
Wjngar, two of Tempe's charming
young school ma'ams, were callers ON
Monday
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
1t Will Not Be Voted
Upon This Session.
Bill to Admit Oklahoma Re-
ported Favorably.
Two Congressmen Have Fight and
Several Blows Are Ex-
changed.

WASHINGTON, April %. The
mouse committee ON territories to-day
decided by a vote of to ito report
favorably ON the bill to admit Okla
homa TO statehood.
Congressman Money, Democrat of
Mississippi, congressman-el elect from
THAT state, and Congressman Hail,
Democrat of Missouri, had personal
encounter in The Ioommflttee of naval
affairs today Felix McClosky, a mes
senger standing at the door, heard
Hall say 'Pn allow no man to call me
a liar" With these words he planted
his fist i'm Moneys face Before Money
who is no match physically for HaM,
COULD recover himself, Hall grabbed a
large glass inkwen and hurled Lit ait
Money. 1t struck him behind the ear,
cutting an ugly cash. Money fell
back against the waN At this juno
rIure McClosky crowded between them
and prevented further onslaughls
There is a strong possibility thalt the
delegates from the territories who
have statehood bills i'm charge viii not
attempt to secure congress- onal action
until next session. Delegates Catron
and Murphy made a canvass of the
house since the New Mexico and Ari-
IONA bills were reported and ancoun,-
tered obstacles which lead them to-
believe the biMs win command nTre
votes next session than in line present
one,
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
COMPREHENSIVE PLATFORM.


Tennessee Convention Condemns the
Cleveland Administration.
NASHVILLE, April 23.-The Repub-
lican state convention convened today
and elected delegates ito THE St. Louis
convention who were instructed for
MCKINLEY for president and H. C.
Evans of Tennessee for vice-prestdent.
The platform adopted renews the
pardys devotion ito reciprocity, pro-
lection, sound finances, progress and
human liberty; demands readjusItment
OF tariff SO as ito afford protection reas-
onab.e and adequate; calls for reci-
procity agreements, condemns the ad-
ministrafion of Cleveland; endorses
the Nicaragua canal and demands the
early adoption of policy that will
bring the war i'm Cuba to an end
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
A DEAD PHILANTHROPIST.
London Papers Eulogize the Deeds of
Baron de Hirsch.

LONDON, April 23.-The newspa-
pers here this morning are full of ac-
counts of the life and death of Baron
de Hirsah, the distinguished Hebrew
philanbhropist, telling of the loss
which his death will be to charities,
the turf and especially to royalty, to
members of which it has long been
common gossip THAT he lent vast sums
of money in matters which are much
discussed in THE clubs.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24

in the east and sent out as early as
possible, and by the time the Storage
tanks are completed we expect to have
a large number of engines equipped
with spraying devices and tanks so
'analt the change of fuel may be made
without delay or ANNOYANCE"
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24

LONDON, April 23.-All THE after
noon papers commented ON the dis
patch from Washington to The Times
which it's correspondent is said here to
have been instructed ito publish, con-
cludimg with the remark: "ThIis de-
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
A GENEROUS GIFT.

BOSTON, April 23.-The Harvard
university has received a gift of $780,
GOO from a. Boston donor whose name
is not made public, for the establish
men5 of a Department. of comparative
l-4sthOlogy.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
GREATER NEW YORK.

ALBANY, April 23.-The assembly
has passed the greater New York bill
over the vetoes of THE mayors of New
York and Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
THE CEDAR VALLEY MYSTERY.
Finding of a Body in q. Shaft and the
dieapp pearance of a Wood Ch3pper.

Two weeks ago the body OF a man
was discovered lin an abandoned shaft
sixty miles south of Kingman in the
Cedar valley mining district The
body was nearly naked and was in an
advanced stage of decomposition, 50
that it was impossible ito identify 1t.
The shaft WAS filled with waiter to
Within eight feet of the surface, the
body being found floating ON tine water
and was buried without the formal-ty
of am inquest. 1t has since developed
lhat the skull had been crushed i'm
from behind with some blunt insttru-
ment, and the body had evidently been
carried to this Old shaft and thrown
in, after having been stripped of cloth
ing. A strap around the waist was
probably used ITO assist THE assassin
IN carrying the body ito the spot
A man who had been chopping wDod
for the mining company has disap-
peared, leaving behind a sum of money
due MIN. 1t is believed THAT the re
mains found are his. His companion
has also disappeared and lis suspected
of having murdered him. Officers are
searching for the LATTER but with lit
'1le hope of finding him. Both were
MeXicans
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
LION FLESH AS FOOD.
The Flesh of "a Young Lion Is Both
Sweet and Patatab1e.

Tucson Citizen: Heretofore the
killing of mountain lions has been done
tn 1.-THE interest of stockmen who sought
by the payment of a given sum ito rid
the country of lot of predatory brutes
whose fondness for colts, calves and
fat shoats too frequently led them to
impinge on the purse STRINGS of the
rancher. AS am ARTICLE of food the
genus felis has never held high place
i'm THE cuisine of civilization except ais
at such times when Taibby and Tom in
cidenbalfy found their way out of the
small end of sausage machine 1t lis
known, however, that Mexican hunters
never leave the carcasses of dead lions
Ito coyotes and buzzards, but use the
flesh for food Others who have tried
it report lit not only pa-ntable, but
really good. Hon. Zack Vail who re-
GENTLY visited his ranch in THE Santa
Caitalinas, reports having lived for a
whole week ON the flesh of lions killed
whereabouts. On reaching THE ranch
lit was nigh'tfall and when supper mad
been prepared he was asked if he
would have a plate of steWed venison.
He would and did LATER when COM
plimentng the cook ON tine delicate
and too,dhsome flavor of the venison
he was told that he had fared sumptu-
oIlsly ON the flesh of a mountain lion
which had been killed ON the preced-
ing day He WAS a Mtltle disconnected
at first, but in the morning 'the pleas
ant memories of THE might before still
fingered and fe,is concolor steak went
the way of the stew. For dinner a
steaming pot roast graced the board
and met a Like faIte with equal relish
In the opinion of Mr. Vail the flesh of
young Lion lis sweet and palatable
and the equal Ito thalt of amy deer ever
killed. There lis nothing of the strong
| gamey flavor that characterizes the
flesh of the bear and even the smaller
of the mammalia. Prejudice has
however, been educated against it ani
the flesh of the lion will hardly even
be much Sought after by the gour,
mands, but aid the same it Will occa-
sionally come in handy with a good
square meal for a hungry man.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
ATTACKS THE MINISTER'S.
A Rome Newspaper Violently Censures
the Government.

ROME, April 23.-The Tribund,
commenting upon THE rupture of peace
negotiations between Abyssinia and
Italy, Wiolently attacks the govern
ment, declaring the ministers to be
responsible for the dishonor suffered
by Italy through King Menelik's atti-
t1Id,a
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
VENEZUELAN QUESTION.

London Papers Still Harping on the
Attitude of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
HEAVY LOSS.
fOl'nljaGlica

THE HAGUE, April Gam official
dispatch from Batavia says the en-
danger post i'm AtcEhin telTdtoGy has
been relieved after a fight with the
rebels under Toehodjoham, who lost
seventy killed and had two hundred
wounded. The Dutch loss was one
officer wounded and thirty three killed
and wounded.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24

On Saturday next the A8Eire COM
pang VII offer a. special ssls on nseg,,i-
gee shirts and spring suits. Many of
these goods will be sold al less than
New York prices. They nave q pig
lot TO select from and vii: sell a. ne
CLOSEST figures.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-24
SENATOR TILLMAN'S SPE

OWENSBORO, KY, April 23.-Hon.
Ben R. Til.mam, senator frpm South
Carolina, spoke to 5000 people here
'llis afternoon. His ropnsimg speech
caused much entlhuSa alsGn, especially
his denllnciation of the financial policy
Of President Cleveland
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-26
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES SALE.

men et Of n1 the sum sum i Of one Hundred
and twenty;three dollars, which is
date Of this notice upon certain
ed BY William 7. Mclean and his wife
JAMES JAMIE s: Andefson. mortgasss ss0bts Bearing
date the 9th day of September, 1891, and with
power Of sale therein contained, duly
deeds in and for the county of Morrison
and state of Minnesota, on the Goth day of
September, 1891, at O'Clock g: NJ, in book
And Whereaa, tie On sa{ Rr JAMES D. Ander
son, mortgage and holder of the said mort
gage, has duly elected and does hereby
% ad at te
conditions Of said mortgage: and the
p3wer OF sale
to lie due and payable at the date of this
notice the sum of two hundred and TWEEN
ty:nine and 7510) dollars, and whereas the
said power of sale has become operative,
and no action or proceeding having been
instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue OF the power OF sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant te.
yided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, viz: y.
The southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section eighteen, in township
forty-one, range twenty-eight, and the
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter
of section ten, and the. south half of the
southwest quarter of section twelve,
in township forty-one and range twenty
nine, in Morrison county and state Of
Minnesota, with the Entertainments and
appurtenances; which sale viii De made by
the sheriff of said Morrison county, at the
north front door of the court house in the
city of Little Falls in said county and
state on the 9Th day of August, 1896, at
10 o'clock a. M, of that day, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and interest, and the taxes, If
any, on said premises, and twenty-five
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in
and by said mortgage in case Of foreclos-
ure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale, as
provided by law. -. - y
Dated, June 26th, A. D., 1896 ..-.,'. 4.
JAMES d. ANDERSON,
Mortgagee.
LINDBERGH, BLANCHARD & LINDBERGH.
- Attorneys.