davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15

New Rochelle, yesterday found the partly decomposed body of woman five feet seven inches tall, with long brown hair cS
 The face was umecognizable. The dead woman's shoes lay at her side, h,o. ct was fifty feet away. inus II, al 4, slo ok contained 43 cents, a railroad ticket to Port Chester from Rye and a pawn ticket made out of "M.," from Goodman's, between One Hundred and Thirteenth and One Hundred and Fourteenth streets, New York city, for cape.
 There were four handkerchiefs, one with "R. L." embroidered on corner. Coroner Banning impamelled a jury and will hold the inquest later.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
WILL NOT STUMP.
Mckinley Feels the Dignity of His
 Position.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Chairman Han na was asked this morning what would be done about the petition now circulated among organized labor re- questing Messrs. Mckinley and Bryan to meet in this city in joint debate Hanna said
 'iMr. Mckinley is not going to take the stump. The Democrats would un- doubtedly like very much to see him chasing over the country in a wild scramble for votes, as MT. Bryan has insisted upon doing. MT. Mckinley will continue to conduct himself as a man who appreciates the dginity and importance of the position he seeks. He will not lend himself to any catch penny scheme for the sake of satisfy ing the curious or making himself talked about. I have heard this dis cussed. think I know what I am talking about when I say MT. McKin- ley will continue to address people who visit him at Canton"
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
WHITE AND BLACK BABY.
Michigan City Woman Gives Birth to
 Twins Opposite in Color.

LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Belle Gibbert of Michigan City be- came the mother of twin babies this morning. There would be nothing un- usual in this occurrence were it not for the fact that the wee tots are di- reotly opposite in color, one being black and the other white. The father is colored, while the other is white and the twins are the first additions to the family. The twins are bright and healthy and hundreds of people have been attracted to the Gibbert home today to see the babies, of whom the mother is very proud.
 This is the second time in the his tory of the medical profession that such births have been reported and consequently tihe Michigan City twins are ralities
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
WON HIS SUIT.
A Drummer Who Was Thrown Out of
 Railroad Train.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 14.-Stephen P. Hart, drummer for Minnesota house, got a verdict for $1,OOO against the Southern Pacific company here to- day for being ejected from a train in a TOW with a conductor over his identi- fication ticket Hart was considerably bruised up when he was thrown out. He sued for 25,00O damages.
 Judge Shattuck, before whom the case was tried, without a jury, de- creed the company was at fault, and that Hart had as much right to be on board the train as he would to be at his own fireside. The company claimed that Hart made trouble on purpose to get a cause for damage suit.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
PHOTO BY LIGHTNING.
A Yonkers Man Killed-Has a picture
 of a Twig on His Breast.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The death of William Campbell, the we'll known Yonkers contractor, who was struck by lightning at his home in Bryn Mawr park, created consternation in that city yesterday. Campbell's death according to Coroner Miles, reveals the fact which scientists are trying to prove, that there is such a thing as an electrical photograph.
 MT. Campbell was standing at the threshold of door and the same flash that struck him also Init bush in front of him and broke off one of it's branch es. The branch was identical with marks found on Campbell's breast, even to peculiar bend in one of the twigs.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
TT WAS A SUCCESS.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia., Sept. 14-It is reported from Ellsworth township, Emmett county. that last night P. s. Palaey, who lived alone a mile or more from any body else. placed dynamite stick under his pillow, the explosive having been connected with an electric battery in such way that the current would discharge it, and then went to bed and established the circuit. The suicide purpose was accomplished and the dwelling wrecked. Palsey was a widower and ie survived by four children.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
BRITISH EDITORIAL.
They Just Begin to Understand the
 Silver Question in England.

LONDON, Sept 14-The Times pub fishes another two column letter from Thomas G. Sherman, explaining the position of the American farmers in the presnt campaign, and their de mands for more and cheaper money. An editorial on the letter says:
 ''We have never seen an equally clear and dispassionate examination of the facts of the controversy, which has hitherto been almost unintelligible to Englishmen."
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottlnRs About utlndividuaIs and Their
 Actions.

w. Stillman left yesterday morning for Flagstaff.
 Manager Shamp of the M. & P rail- road is said to be ill.
 c. e, Randolph of Washington, D. e., is at the Ford hotel.
 J. Lutgerding and family returned yesterday from the coast.
 Frank Cox returned yesterday from a business trip to Tucson
 Miss Maud Walsh will return this morning from a trip to Los Angeles.
 Attorney General J. F. Wilson came down yesterday morning from Pres colt.
 Hon. Perry Wildman returned to Tempe yesterday morning form Los Angeles.
 R. H. Greene, the natter, returned yesterday from pleasant outing on the coast.
 C. A. Hallman, a business man of Harqua Hala, is in the city after SUD- plies for his store.
 Miss Eva Shurtleff has returned from Prescott, where she has been wis iting for several weeks.
 E. F. Kellner has returned from Cal ifornia fully recovered from his recent severe attack of fever.
 George Gray of the Phoenix bakery returned yesterday afternoon from a three weeks trip to California.
 Judge A. c. Baker is expected to re- turn this morning from Los Angeles where he has been spending the sum- mer.
 Malcolm McLeish left yesterday for the Vulture mine. He has force oi men to work putting up a cyanide plant.
 B. A. Fickas returned yesterday from Cleveland, Ohio, where he at tended the supreme council Knights of Pythias. William s. Sultan of Globe, who has been in the city several days, left last night for Tucson, where he will ente, the university.
 Secretary Kendall of the M. & P came in yesterday from San Francisco in company with his wife. He will remain here several days.
 Misses Frankie Blackman and Zelda Block returned Sunday morning iron Los Angeles, where they have beer spending the summer.
 Mrs. c. F. Borrowdale, Mrs. w. s Johnson and Mrs. c. N. Taylor o1 Tempe, returned to Tempe Sunday night from a coast trip.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
LILLIAN OBJECTS.
Miss Russell Thinks the Duty on Hel
 Costumes Too High.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Lillian Rus sell brought into New York in Oc- tober, 1894, quantity of theatrical wearing apparel She was permitted to have possession of the goods under bond for duty, the Mckinley law being then in effect.
 Miss Russell failed to export the goods within the required six months and the collector assessed duty under the Mckinley law. though the wool clause of the Wilson law was then in effect. The board of appraisers sus- tained the collector. Now Miss Rus sell will appeal to the courts.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
MORE WILLS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14.-W. S. Goodfellow, one of the James c. Fairs attorneys and trustee under his will
 deposed today that he had drawn a number of wills for Fair, but he de- clined to produce any of the wills save the last. TIhe attorneys for Mrs. Craven, the alleged contract widow of Fair, will ask for an order of court to force Goodfellow to produce the wills.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
FOUR AGED REPUBLICANS.
Garry a Silver Banner in a Bryan h.
 diana Rally.

OSGOOD, Ind, Sept. 14.-About 5000 people attended the Democratic con- vention and rally at Versailles today. Delegations from Osgood, BaHesvalle and Cross Plaines, with bands and glee clubs, came in, bringing hundreds of enthusiastic silverites.
 A carriage containing four men, all over 75 years old. bore the following banner: we have been Republicans all our lives, now we are for 16 to 1, not for ourselves, but for our chill dren."
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
W.EYLER DENIES.
He Repudiates the Statement of a
 United Press Dispatch.

HAVANA, Sept. 14.-Captain Gen. eral Weyler authorizes the cores pondent of the Associated Press in this city to deny as entirely false the state ment contained in the Madrid dispatch circulated by the United Press to the effect he had cabled Madrid that fifty one insurgents confined in Caban fort ress and Moro castle were shot yester- day,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
WITH BASEBALL BAT AND RAZOR

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 14.-A man named White, a plasterer by trade, beat his wife's brains out with a baseball bat at o'clock this morning at Andover, mounted bicycle, rode into the country mile and half and cut his throat with razor, dying shortly afterward
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
TRYING TO COMBINE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 1.-The sewer pipe manufacturers of the country are in session here today for the purpose of forming mbine or pool. There was an organization of sewer pipe manufacturers similar to the one pro. posed but about three months ago dis sentions ceused a disruption. About forty firms are represented at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
THIS WILL PROVIDES A WAY.
Turns Up Sixteen Years After the
 Makers Death and Saves Trouble.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Adam Fritz, a Canarsie fisherman, died about six teen years ago. He left will devis- ing his estate to his wife for life and the remainder to his stepson, William Dickens.
 Mrs. Fritz and her son have since died, but the will was not offered for probate until lSaturdey In fact, the heirs knew nothing about it until a few days ago. The finding of it has prevented them from bringing a par tition suit for the division of the prop erty,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
.MISLED BY A PROPHET.

LAUREL, Del. Sept. 14.-Mrs. War
 ren, respected widow living near Shsrptown. in this county, had been reading about the New York prophet who predicted that the world was to come to an ebd last Wednesday, and became convinced that the prediction would be verified. She spent Monday
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15

and Tuesday distri outing all her worldly goods to her neip hbors and Wednesday she donned white robe, and sat on her front doorstep all day. The event failed to come of and on Thursday she made an effort to secure the return O. her property, but failed. She will bring suit in court to recover.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
BANK SUSPENDS,

NEW WHATCOM, Wash, Sept. H. The Bennett National bank posted notice of suspension on account of the withdrawal of deposits beyond it's power to respond. The notice further says that all depositors will be paid in full,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
AGAINST FUNDING BILL.

NAPA, Cal, Sept. 14.-The Republi- can county convention today instruct ed its legislative nominees for George 8. Perkins for United States senator, and declared against the funding bill.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-15
WOMAlNfS BODY FOUND.
Startling Discovery in the Woods by
 a Hunting Party.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Arthur Bel ton, Irving Flandreau and Thomas Condon, while quail shooting in what is known as Jerusalem woods, near
The morning times., 1896-02-10
NOT CHARITY.
Only Honest Fees.

| A prominent citizen or washington who
| called to consult DR.. Walker yesterday
made the rema rk that the doctor was GER
| tainly doing very charitable work.
| III noiIerlns sufferers the advantage OF expert
office treatment and supplying the purest
drugs oDtainable for the small fee OF So
month, and insisted upon paying a larger
fee simply because he felt, he said, that
he was imposing upon the Doctors gener-
oSity- This gentleman lis one OF thousands
who have heretofore been forced to pay
enormous doctors bills, and he could not
understand how DR.. Walker could afford
To treat him for So month. In order that
there may be a clear understanding re-
specting the matter of low fees. DIR. walker
desires TO say that the reason he made
the reduction in his former charges was
because he found by experience that So.
Is ample to cover cost OF office treatment
medicines, and everything required to effect,
prompt and complete cure, and to charge
a higher fee because of his wonderful repu-
tation, gained by twenty years of hard
study and close application, would lac an
injustice, especially TO those who were not
able "a pay more. il cannot be disputed
that doctors, as a class, charge entirely
toe much for their services. Improvement
in the facilities for and the processes of
manufacture OF drugs aud chemicals. and
likewise in all surgical appliances b; been
ITS great, IL not SIedtcT, tHuii III any OtutI
line. and has resulted in very .appreciaDles
lessenlng in their cost or production. The.
public, as "A rule, lnow very little about
this. however, and the doctor, if he chooses
can go on charging his enormous fees with
apparently Very good reasons. Therefore.
DR. Walker wishes TO have all who avail
themselves of his So offer feel that they
arc pa wing q reasonable fee for their
treatment and medicines, and that his
we'll known santa rum lis in no serse
a free dispensary. DR.. Walker continues
10 treat with wonderful success all Brain
and Nervous Diseases. Diseases OF the
Blood and Skin. Delicate and Private Dis
eases OF Men and Women, Catarrb, Asthns,
Consumption. Malaria, Dyspepsia, REeu-
matism, Neuralgia, Piles. Lost Nigor,
Sexual Weakness, and all affections or the
Lungs. Throat, Heart, Liver, stomach,
Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels and other organs.
His sanitariun. No. f4ll Pennsylvania
avenue is open daily from o 10 ;, Sunday
from o To 12: Wednesday, and Saturday
evenings. from 10 s. Consultation free
and confidential.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
BANQUET TO PERRY CARSON
Acanthus Club Toasts His Recent
Victory a nd Future Homes

Victory and Future Hopes
The Republicans of the Seventh district
gave a banquet to Delegate-elect Perry Il.
Carson, Saturday evening, at the rooms OF
the Acanthus Club, the swell colored organ
ization OF the city.
There was a large attendance and a
thoroughly enjoyable menu was served.
The table was handsomely decorated with
flowers and as the coffee and cigars disap-
peared the following gentlemen made
speeches:
Louis Peterson said that he had sup
ported Carson in the past and believed him
10 be the logical candidate for the position
OF recorder OF deeds, place for which he
is well qualified and in which he woul I rep
resent the colored people OF this country.
Senator Allain paid a high tribute to
Colonel Carson's worth and urged that lie
pledge himself for Speaker Reed.
Capt. j. A. Perry, the Matthew Quay OF
the Seventh district, then spoke. He told
his hearers how The Seventh district was
80 successfully carried for Carson and
Saunders. the district in which Mr.. Bailey
lives, where the Bailey people had meeting
sitter meeting. with brass bands: money. and
every other inducemcnt to capture the dis
trict.
+. b. Welborne. Csrson's lieutenant. said
the victory just won ny Colonel Carson is
but just reward for past services. and de-
feat would have shown ingratltude and
proven that the colored man can be bought
by beer and whisky.
Colonel Carson responded 10 the senti-
mentof the assemhlage in a neat address. .ex-
pressive OF much feeling. He said that he
had served the colored people in the past
faithfully and he would always endeavor TO
do SO. He would make no promises or
pledges that could not be Fulfilled. and
he hoped with Tie advent OF Republican
administration TO gain recognition for all
his friends.
Others who spoke were: Jerry Mat
thews, ThomasClark ana Mr.. Pulies. Among
those present were: s. II. Jackson. G. w.
Scott. W. II. Clark, wallar Plnchback, ].
ii. HndnelI. Thad. u. Brown. Joseph Aston.
w I. Ferguson. A. H Frazier. L Jennlfer.
Howard johnson, John Knall, l.. Brown.
f. a. Savoy and others.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
vEDDER STOLEN SILVER.
How 1t Was Found Washed Up in a
Vacant Lot

nOW III was fOuHu NnSneQ UP In u
Vacant Lot
The detective bureau and the police of
the Second precinct remained mute yes
terday on the subject of the accidental
discovery by citizen OF the silverwarc
stolen from the yedder residence, on
Massachusetts avenue. The man who found
the goods was passing along New York
avenue and when he reached First street, he
saw something bright protruding from the
rain-washed soil.
He investigated. The bright object
proved to be the top of a silver coffee
urn. He pulled off the lid and saw what
was beneath. He was afraid TO dIstrub
the stuff less he be arrested on suspicion
of having stolen 1t. He fastened to police
station. No. 2, where he reported the find.
A policeman was sent to the place lnfi-
Gated and dug up the plunder.
The silverware was buried in the sack in
which it had been placed by the thieves
before they removed it from the house.
1t is popularity of the recent silver
robberies that In each instance the thieves
have taken sofa pillow and In tue case
of this, they have carried off the booty.
Mrs yedder identified the silver.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
Butchers assembly meeting

Butchers Assembly, No. 6,341, met at
Plasterers' Hali yesterday, with Master
Workman George Bakersmith In the chair
1t was decided TO change the time OF meet
ings to the seccnd and fourth Thursdays
in each month instead OF Sundays IT
was decided, aIso, TO change the place OF
meeting from Biasterers, Hall to Bunch's
Hall, No. 316sEighth street. Visiting
delegates were received from the Brewers
Assembly and fhe typographical Union.
This assembly 4ieciaed to give BAH at
Arion Hall, 43D Eighth street, for the
benefit of the unemployed members, on
Wednesday evening February 10.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
POLICE SICK LIST.
Quite Number of the Men Are
Laid Up.

The reports of The heutenants yesterday
show that sixty -four policemen are on detail
duty, twenty-s;x On sick leave and two on
leave of absence. The sick men, by pre-
cincts, are:
No. Michael Breen, S. H. Ellis, W.
j. Settright. J. w. Mcdaniel No. 2-J.
s. Bryan, L. S. Vandewater. No. 3-P.
Kerston. T. Britt, o. Cooney, G. T. Betto,
w. F. Maddox, c. P. Posey, j. r. Buckley.
No. 4-Goodwin Pierce, Edward Curry,
Sergt. j. A. Smith. No. 5-E Stahi.
No. 6-Sergt. Charles Lombardy, Patrick
Madigan, William Il. Bateman, Thaddeus R.
Bean. No. ii. S. Bergman, J. E.:
Pierce, ]. M. Edwards. No. SC. w.
Skinner, Joseph Cooke. No. CIV. j.
Kenney, G. s. Wheeler.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
RAIN HELPED THE FORCE.
Saturday Night Was a Quiet One From
Police Point of View

DhbuA ufas - TX III W ar a Nyutet One rom
a Police Point of View.
Saturday was a quiet day from police
point OF view. The total number OF ar
rests made in the nine precincts and by
the central office men, were as follows:
Precinct No. /. 1s; No. 2, 6; No. 8. g.;
No. 4, Z; No. 5. l6; No 6, 10; No. z, 4;
No g, 10; No. 8. 3; Headquarters, 2.
or the total number, forty-eight were for
drunkenness. disorder, obstructing the side
walk and vagrancy. Twelve arrests were
made for assault, three for suspicion, three
for larceny.
The morning times., 1896-02-10
DAISY CHAIN GUILD.

Daisy Chain Hospital Incorporated April
., 1892; Eastern Dispensary. incorporated
April II. 1888; Epiphany Church Home.
Incorporated March 26, 1874; Treedman's
Hospital; Garfield Memorial Hospital. in
eorporated May 27. 1882: German Or
phan Asylum, incorporated October II,
1879; Government Hospital for the Insane,
Incorporated arder the act of March 8,
The morning times., 1896-02-10
GlRE OF THE CHARITIES
Functions of the Superintendent
and What He Oversees.
SERVES AS SUPERVISOR
AS SUPERVISOR

Institutions Required to Make Quar-
teriy misunderstanding OF Accounts
commissioners Office for the Su-
perintendent's Report.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
Resolutions of Coincidence.

A a regular meeting of Custer Camp
No. as, Sons of Veterans, held July 14th
1896, the following preamble and reso-
lutiOns were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our late
beloved sister, Emma f. Robinson; and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that a fitting
recognition of her many virtues should
be had; therefore be it
RESOLVED, By Custer Camp No. 46,
Division of Wisconsin, Sons Of Veterans,
that while we bow with humble sub
mission to the will ofthe Most High, we
do not the less mourn fer our sister who
has been taken from us;
RESOLVED, That in the death of Sister
Robinson this order laments the loss of
one who was ever ready to protfer the
hand of sympathy to the needy and
distressed of the fraternity, an active
member of the society, whose utmost
endeavors were eIerted for its welfare
and prosperity, friend and cOmpan-
ion who was dear to us all;
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt sympa-
thy OF this Camp be extended to the
bereaved parents IN their atfiiction;
RESOLVED, That the charter of this
Camp be draped in mourning for per-
hEsoLNED; 11f;tI urrvpD IUovruuIUmp NC
spread upon the records of tins Camp.
a copy thereof be transmitted to the
parents of our deceased sister, and to
the local newspapers.
LIEUT.. II. d. Robe,
LIEUT.. 7. K. CHRISTIE,
SERGT. JOHN ORR, Committee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-07-18
State Politics Need Attention.

u. Il. Cheney is in the city and it is
said by those who claim to know that
he is here in the interest of the Scofield
boom for Governor. 1t is also said that
while Frank Flower gets the honor and
credit Of causing Gov. Upham's with
drawal that he really had nothing to do
with it, that it was 4 perfect understand
ing between Upham and Scofield that
last term Mr.. Upham take the head of
the ticket and Mr.. Sco6eld gain the
place this year. II really looks now as
if this plan was going to work unless
the people rouse themselves and unite
upon some one outside the ruling ring
Why not take up either Mr. LaFollette
or Mr.. Bradford? Superior could not
do better, she has firm friend in both
gentlemen. Mr.. LaFollette seems to be
a little i'll the lead at present. He is a
brilliant man, sharp politician and has
:, good clean record.