davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
ARMY FLOUR.

LONGMONT, Colo, Aug. 29.-Thir- teen carloads of flour were shipped from the Farmers mill here today to military posts in Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and to Fort Logan, Colo. This is one of the largest government con- tracts the mill here has ever secured Major N. L. Alexander of Denver was here to superintend the shipping.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
FOREST FIRES.

ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 29.-A special to The Astoria from Oak Point, re- ceived at 11 80 a. m. says: The forest fire is within 300 yards of Oak Point, with lots of timber to feed it. It is only just learned that Leroy David sons place is cleaned out completely In case the wind changes to the east it will put the Home and Eureka can neries in great danger.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30

night, where he goes to arrange his private business affairs so as to devote his entire attention ito the work of the campaign. He will return the first of the week and headquarters will then be opened for work. He said he was
 greatly encouraged over the outlook for Bryan in the west, where he says the party will poll it's big vote. He thinks Colorado will give Bryan 150,- GOO majority
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
SHOOTS HIS RIVAL.
Killed Him for Refusing to Take a
 Drink of Whisky.

SEDAN, Kan, Aug. 29.-A cold blooded murder occurred at Wauneta, little town about ten miles west of here, Tuesday. A blacksmith named Walker walked into the shop of his rival, Byrnes, and asked him to take drink of whisky. Byrnes refused to take a drink, and Walker fired five shots into his body, killing him in stantly- Walker was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
BURGLAR AND BIBLE.

ATCTIISON, Aug. 29.-John Smith, a colored preacher claiming to be from Leavenworth, was arrested yesterday on charge of vagrancy, and burglar tools and skeleton keys were found in a bible and other religious litera- ture which he was carrying. He claimed that he came here to establish a church. He was fined $25 and put on the rock pile.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
POSSE RETURNS.
Sheriffs Fly and Leatherwood Return
 From Fruitless Chase.

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 29.-(Special Dispatch to The Republican. )-Sher- ifs Fly and Leatherwood and posse, after hot purnsuit lasting three weeks, over rough country, arrived here tonight tired, but still determined to capture the robbers. They took the trail on the 9th below this city, follow ing through Hunt canyon and the
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
HURT .M'KINLEY.
English Advise Restraining Shouts for
 Mckinley.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Westmin- ster Gazette publishes a long article calling attention to the political cam paign in the United States as being not only a battle of the east and west, but between the American debtors and his British creditors and advises English men desiring the defeat of free silver to restrain their shouting for McKin- lev
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
SAM SMALL STUMP.

CHICAGO, Aug. e9.-Secretary Bent ley of the Democratic state committee says that MT. Bryan will make at least nine speeches in all in Illinois during the campaign. Rev, Small, the evan gelist, will stump the state in the in- terest of free silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
HERZOG OUT FOR BRYAN.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.-One of the big surprises of the campaign in this city is the announcement that Charles Herzog, a well known attorney, who was the Republican candidate for con- gross -four years ago in the Third dis trict, has declared himself for Bryan and Sewall and free silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
BRYAN'S TOUR.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 29.-W. J. Bryan and party arose early this morn ing and enjoyed drive about the state reservation. At o'clock they were aboard of the train that was to take them to Hornellsville where the chief speech Of che day would be made.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
JAPAN MINISTRY.

YOKOHAMA, Aug. 29.-The entire ministry has resigned and Count Ku- roda has been appointed as acting pre- mier. The crisis arose on account of the difference of opinion regarding the vacant foreign portfolio.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
HOLDUP.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 2s.-The stage from Kernvilie to Caliente was held up today The Wells Fargo ex- press box was taken. It is thought there was about $1,O0O in the box.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
IN ACTIVE PURSUIT.

HAVANA, Aug. 29-The insurgents commanded by Quinton Banderas sue ceeded in crossing Trocha at Mariel to the west of Havana and the Spanish troops are in active pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
iT,ELLER NOT TO.

DENVER, Aug. 29.-The announce ment made last night that Senator Teller would make a formal answer to Major McKinley's letter of acceptance is pronounced erroneous by the sen atOr,
Arizona republican., 1896-08-30
SILVER PARTY.
The Head Says That Colorado Will
 Give Bryan 15O,000 Majority.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Isaac N. Stev- ems of Colorado, who is at the head of the American silver party campaign committee, decided last night to open up National headquarters at the Cliff ton hotel. He left for Denver last
Evening star., 1896-11-12
A KNOWN Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
Evening star., 1896-11-12
DIED..

FLAiIERTY. D,'Iarted this life. on November II.
lN!h at pni.. JANfS I,loved san of Annie
and IN" lat" Martin Flahrr1y. aged siA years
. r'e munlis and ninr;rcn days.
Funeral fr,m its hate rn~ffrHr Iio3 23d street
tomorrow. Frid.y. ~ 2 o'rfork y m Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
MORRISON. on "Wednesday November IL 1896 AZ
LCY NoRIirS'N. granddaughter of IaIisa
karroa. 10 her forti,Gh year.
Furr-f1i FROM b~r LATE r7sid,n-- sunday Novrm
ber 10, at / pm.
PERKINS. On "Wednesday morning November n
ISs6. at o'~io-k MAURICE th- y.uncesf SO
OF ". T and :. J. Perkins.
Funeral or Friday, S"v~fnbrr IL. from ArarpStiI
NJ. f. Church, at pm. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 20 attend.
ROCHE ON THURSDAY, November IL. ISas. Al
6:5s am. ANNIE. the beloved wife OF Maari,Y
]. Roche. 81, aged nfiy three years
Funeral from residence. III strret northv,..,
Nstice o; funeral in morning papers. ,I:alti.
more papers please coIy.j
THOMAS. At the r, sidence Of Mrs Mary r Sioa.
1909 10th street. November IL. 1856, at ID
am. wINIFRED RERErrA THOMAS
Notice Of funeral hereafter 2.
THRILLING On Tuesday, November TO- 1896
JOHN. beloved husband OF Elizab,'th Trilling
Funeral Friday, November l3 At S:3o a N. frop
ST. Marys Church. 9Th anG II streets north
west. Relatives and friends invited % NJ.
tend
JACoB ID. WILSON. pastor OF the Independent
Methodist Church. llth street near street
southeast.
Funeral viii take place his late residence 7:7
9th street soutleast Services will 10" h,.ld in
the church Of which lie WAS pastor Friday az
ternooa at O'Clock. -
Evening star., 1896-11-12

HERE Is GOLD FREE. but only for o:c day''
Present this I'D at stands SOB and ,lI Cen
ter market. On saturday. Nov. n. and get One Dol
lars worth of our Fine Cakes for 60 cents or so
cents.
YeH will find nice assortment Of Angel Sun
shine. Lady, Paris Fruit and Pound Caks New
England Ginger Pound Cake, Baston Brown Bread
and nice variety Of small cak-s-all OF superior
quality and fneness.
We want your trade. and offer you above in,iure-
nient to have YOU give trial. knowing that
you will hereafter prefer sUsis. This offer is
only good to tha'sc who cut this al. out and pre-
sent It at the stands
LEART & SCHNEIDER
no1c-2t Stands. 500 and JO4 Center market
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have BEEN issued TO the
following: White-Edward c. Roots and
Luella {. Fox; Harry l.. Adams and Mary
l.. Babcock
Colored-James Hal and Dora Williams.
Daniel II. w. Moore and Emma J. Wa-e.
John Hughes and Fannie Johnson: Eugene
and Sarah A. Grayson
Evening star., 1896-11-12
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
A Dog Playing Football.

A most amusing scene was witnessed
one Sunday afternoon in Moore street,
Dublin, where number of gamins
were playing football with large blad-
der under their own special rules. One
of the teams, presumably being disap
pointed in the turn out of man."
filled the vacancy by substituting in
his stead a handsome collie dog. The
dog played his game with extraordi-
nary intelligence, stopping the ball
with his head when it was going
against his team, and upon every oc-
casion on which he got possession of il
he ran with it in his mouth, and de-
spite all opposition of his opponents
carried 1t triumphantly through the
goal. The game lasted about twenty
five minutes in the presence of a large
gathering, and ended with much ex-
cftement in the dogs team winning
by ten goals to nil AS there was no
gate to receive money. and as the
teams depended on the generosity of
their patrons, the latter voluntarily
subscribed literally. 1t is pity, am
afraid that the best man in the field
or rather the street-received very
little of the receipts-I mean the dog
Freeman's Journal.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
SaIuted by the Enemy.

AS soon as communication had been
opened with our base of supplies, Cen
eral Grant manifesed an eagerness to
acquaint himself minutely with the po-
sition of the enemy, with view of TAX
ing the offensive. One morning he
started toward our right, with several
staff officers, to make a personal ex-
animation of that portion of the line.
When he came in sight of Chattanooga
Creek, which separated our pickets
from those of the enemy, he directed
those who had accompanied him to halt
and remain out of sight while he ad-
vanced alone, which he supposed he
could do without attracting much at
tention.
The pickets were within hailing dis
tance of one another on opposite banks
of the creek. They had established Il
temporary truce on their own reSpOn-
sibility, and the men of each army were
allowed to get water from the same
stream without being fired upon by
those on the other side. a sentinel of
our picket guard recognized General
Grant as he approached, and gave the
customary cry, Turn out the guard
commanding General," The enemy on
the opposite side of the creek evidently
heard the words and one of his senti-
nels cried out, Turn out the guard
General Grant" The Confederate
guard took uD the joke, and promptly
formed, facing our line, and presented
arms. The General returned the salute
by lifting his hat, the guard was then
dismissed, and he continued his ride
toward our left. We knew that we
were engaged in civil war, but such
civility largely exceeded our expecta-
tionS.-The Century.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

a more dangerous footing for us. The
movement referred to is the authoriza-
ton. by the Italian Government. of its
United States Representative in New
York, to analyze and control the olive
oil product of Italy shipped to this coun-
try, as il is submitted to him by inn
porters The importers notify the Ital-
ian Representative on the arrival of a
consignment, requesting him to draw a
sample for analysis. The official
analyst. after having made the Qualita-
tive analysis, delivers to the importer a
certificate stating the result of the
analysis and the description of the par
Gel from (which the sample was taken.
including the name of the vessel in
which the sample arrived. date of ar
rival, brand, quality, and if the con-
signee desires it, the name of the ship
per also If the result of the ANALYSIS
is that the oil examined was found to
be pure, free from addition of foreign
oils, the analyst shall cause 10 be ap-
piled 10 the oil in cases. a label stating
its purity and genuineneSS. If the oil is
in casks, seal shall be applied over the
bunghole to the same effect as the label,
both being so applied as to neeessitate
their destruction ON the opening of the
package. If, upon analysis, the oil is
found impure, the analyst gives the i'm
porter certificate stating the nature OF
the adulteration.
He then communicates to the Minister
of Agriculture in Rome and the Italian
Chamber of Commerce in New York the
name of the firm sending the adulter-
ated oil, for such action as they may
deem necessary. The expense of the
analysis and certificate is fixed at 81.
The importer who wishes to bottle Ital-
ian olive oils which have been found
pure and genuine by the official analyst
and wishes to apply to the bottles spe-
cial labels stating the fact, must have
the bottling done under the supervision
of the ANALYST, and in this case also the
label is so applied that it is cancelled or
destroyed when the bottle is opened.
Even after importers have obtained GER
tificates of purity covering their stock,
they are compelled to allow the analyst
free access to the warehouse where the
oil is deposited that he may be able to
make any verification he may deem ne
ceSSary-California Fruit Grower,
The record-union., 1896-11-29
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
Solved by Detective-COuld Give
Scotland Yard Men Discount.

Just the faintest shadow of a smile
showed itself on the classic face of Her
loch Sholmes the other morning as
tall, lanky countryman Stalked into his
private office and took seat. Of
course the great detective by simply
watching the mans left eyeld quiver a
few seconds knew his whole history
from the cradle up, and he did not hes
itate to say:
You're from the country, my
friend?"
Il be-" replied the man as he moved
uneasily in his seat, "but I'm burned if
1 kin seen how you knew it,
Il know all, my friend-all," con-
tinued Sholmes Il see that a red
headed woman has been leaning her
head upon your shoulder. Don't deny
it, sir
mo such thing!" Indignantly an
swered the countryman.
Isn't that conclusive proof enough?"
went on Sholmes, as he pointed to
bunch of blonde hair on the others
shoulder.
NO, it ain't-that's where our old
red COW rubbed agin me before I cum
away this morning.
But it was female cow, though,
wasn't ito"
Yes, that's true
(which makes it the same thing"
chuckled Sholmes. You see, as usual,
1 was right. I might also add that the
COW has four legs. gives pure milk and
has no bad habits
Gosh, you've struck it, but /"
Never mind going any further, sir"
interrupted the great detective, scratch
ing the lobe of his right ear, a favorite
trick of his when solving deep mys-
teries. "Of course 1 struck it-that's
what Pm here for Now, you have
either heard Of my wonderful powers
from some friends or noticed my ad-
vertisements in the newspapers Look
out, now remember know ALL"
II seen your advertisement in the
papers, sir, and -"
See! Can you beat it? I can give
Scotland Yard cards and spades and
then have a cinch. Now as / don't
want to frighten you by solving too
many mysteries at one time I think
I'll let you tell me about the great mys-
terry you have called here to have un-
raveled. Don't be afraid-speak right
up"
why, as I said, sir, I seed your ad-
vertisement for gardener, and"
Sholmes hadn't advertised for a gar
dener. The man across the street had,
however, and Sholmes, by merely look
ing at the advertisement, and noting
the number, put the caller on the right
track. 1t was the great detectives
eight hundredth mystery solved for the
month, but Sholmes, being a modest
man, refused to give himself credit for
it in his note book.-St. Louis Dis
patch.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
FROM THE SHADOW.

Are the little ones all at home? Answer me
quickly-fearlessly, Sweet!
For / have been out in the world to-day
and death has been reaping the street :;
And it's voiceless for lack of child's sweet
voice-and a mans l held most dear:
Are the little ones all at home my love-
and the Shadow passed so near?
Ho! thank Godi-they are coming, Beat-O
glad heartbeat,
Music of children's voices, and children's
pattering feet!
Living, to meet-to miss me-full in my
arms embrace
Climb to my heart and kiss me, and toss
your curls in my face.
God be praised of His mercy-for the stay
of the iron rod:
For these that I call my children are only
a breath from God
The watt of a rose leaf from Him: and oft
in the lonesome night
l fancy the Shadow is near them. and
weep till the dawn of light.
Come to the happy heart of me-come ere
the Shadow fall,
kiss and a clasp for you-and youi
There is room in my love for all!
Come, unheeding the glad, sweet tears
that from my eyelids shine;
To-night-to-night. in the dear home-light.
with your mothers hand in mine.
o, as walked in the street to-day-in the
chill and trampled street,
The solemn Shadow blurred the way and
hid a child's face sweet;
And a woman went awaiting and the
the heart of a man fell dead
And fast to the dear old home-yaIleys T
dreamed the Shadow fled
And l could not toll for weeping: for I
heard the woman moan,
a a nuy w n q afl ,,.l
il 1t struck my own-rny own?
And my heart would not be steadfa ST when
the Shadow passed from view.
And dreaming. / came unkEoWing to the
dear sweet hearts of you,
All home-thank God,-save one. and she
has been so long away
We have ceased to weep when the shadows
creep and stretch DER the hills of gray
To the violet acres of God where they
neither sow nor reap:
Where Love is a rose in the soda song
that sings her to sleep
Warm hands and hearts at the BRIGHT
home fires The wind is abroad in
the night,
And the rains on the hills but tho
Shadow has passed from my weeping
sight:
Up to my arms, unheeding the eyes where
the glad tears shine
To-night-to-n might, in the sweet home
light. and your mothers hand in
minei
Frank l.. Stanton. in the Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
PUT 1T IN A DRAWER.
A Guest Adopts a Unique Way of
DOusing His Glim.

Among the delegates to a convention
recently held in Omaha, says the Bee"
OF that city, was a slender youth fast
shooting up into ma.nhoods s estate, who
hailed from an interior point. He was
a retiring young fellow, who had never
travelled far from the confines of his
quiet home. When chosen as a delegate
he resolved to acquit himself in a man
ner which would not bring the blush of
chagrin to the cheeks of his constitu-
ents. and, therefore, said little, but kept
his eyes open for difficulties which
might beset his path in the Western
metropolis. AT home he studied Pill
grims Progress and Jeremy Taylor's
classics on the ways Of good Christians,
by the flare of a tallow candle, and the
strides of science in graphing with the
Illumination question occupied little
portion of his thoughts. A kindly dis
posed friend, who has journeyed as far
as st. Joseph, and gathered knowl-
edge, gave him a tip on the way to
manipulate a gas jet without fatal re-
suits, and with this small amount of
Information he trusted in divine provi-
dence for the rest.
Arrived in this city he registered at a
Sixteenth street hotel which uses cleo
tricity as an illuminator. He hungered
for knowledge as to the manner of op-
Grating the little dangling brilliant il
his room, but his native shyness for
bade any question on the subject. A
friend as little versed as himself
opined the lights would cease of them
selves at midnight, and suggested that
any meddling with them might produce
disastrous results.
Upon going to his room at 10 O'Clock,
long after his usual hour for retiring,
he killed the slow, dragging minutes by
perusing his programme of the conven-
ton, read the notice on the door in re-
gard to bell boys, and then running
short of amusements kept his dropping
eyelids open by watching the traffic in
the street below.
Twelve o'clock arrived, but the little
glass firebug showed no signs of dimin-
ishing it's rays. 1t was an unheard-of
hour for him to be up, and there was
work to be done on the morrow. His
tormentor swung to and fro at the end
of a long wire. There was bureau
directly beneath it, and in sheer des-
peration he solved the problem by
thrusting the bulb in the top of the
drawer and turning the key upon 1t.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
THE ONLY TIME.
Old Stage-Driver Admitted That on
One Occasion He Was Robbed.

1t was the first time the girl who was
visiting the far West had ever ridden
on a stage coach, and she was anxious
to miss none of the romance of her
novel experience.
This is very wild country" she
said to Broncho Bob, who was driving.
Yes, miss. It's right sorter lone
scme."
Have you been driving over this
route long?"
Yes, miss, for several years, off and
en-"
Were you ever robbed?"
Was l ever robbed?' he repeated
slowly, so as to gain time to search
his memory Yes, miss; l was robbed
once, an 'taint been SO very long ago,
neither"
"Oh, tell me about it,"
"'Taint much of anything to tell.
wouldn't ask yer ter listen ter such a
ECor story
You don't realize how prosy and
conventional life in a city grows. Per-
ilaps you fail to appreciate how thrill
irg even small adventures may be to
those who have led 50 monotonous an
existence"
"Wal, miss, anything ter 'blige a lady.
1t was this way: l made up my mind
eZ how | wanted ter see some o. city
life. SO I took a few hundred dollars
in dust an got aboard the train fur
Chicago. When l got there l asked a
policeman what the finest hotel there
was, an / got a hack ter take me to it.
was kinder dry, an the furst thing I
did was ter blaze my way through the
crowd ter the Darroom. 1t was about
ez fine er dugout ez I ever made myself
ter home in. There wus lookin' glasses
an Brussels carpets and glass chande-
liers all over the place. I went ter
the bartender an told i'm / wanted ez
nice err drink ez he could fix up. He
asked me how mint julip would strike
me. an I told 'iV I'd go him a hand
er two weth one jes' ter pass the time.
Wal, miss, he got together a lot O,
fixin's an purity soon he showed out q
purity goodsized tumbler at me. But
the size er the tumbler was all a bluff.
He'd gone an loaded it up weth weeds
an p1ums an berries an mos any-
thing he happened ter have handy, ez
long ez it 'ud take up room an save
liquor. But l scooped out the trash an
managed ter git er swaller er two. Then
1 asked fer the bill an miss, We might
not believe it, but that feller made me
pay 80 cents jes' fur that little drop o.
weak moisture. An that, miss, is the
only time. ez l kin remember, that I
ever was robbed. Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
The French Exhibition of 1000.

According to a statement made by
Mr. Cochery. Minister of Finance, be-
fore the Budget Committee, the ex-
penditure for the International Exhi-
bition to be held In Paris in 1900 is
assured by means of two annuities in
the form of subsidy from the Paris
municipality. which will be inserted In
the budget of commerce, and will
probably suffice to cover the initial
cost to be incurred for the exhibition
next year. Should the amount, how
ever, not be adequate, recourse will be
had to the advance which the Bank of
France has agreed to make.-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The record-union., 1896-11-29
A Quaker Courtship

Martha, dost thou love me?" said A
young Quaker. Why, Seth. we are
commanded to love one another" "Ah.
Martha, but dost thou feel what the
world calls loye?" Il hardly know
what to tell thee, Seth. have tried to
bestow my love upon all, bu. 1 have
sometimes thought that perhaps thou
vast getting more than thy SHARE
Tit-Bits.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

Mr.. Morrill, is sc years old, and re-
tains Ito a degree rarely paralleled his
powers, both of mind and body. He
will begin his thrty-first year of serv
ice in the Senate on March 4, 1897. He
was born in Stratford, VT, and was
given a common school and academic
education. He abandoned his occupa-
tion as merchant to engage in farm
ing, and in turn left the farm for poll
ties. He was a member of Congress
from the thirty-fourth to the thirty
ninth term, and in 1867 was elected to
the Senate.
The record-union., 1896-11-29

There is no such thing as patriotic
art and patriotic science. Both art
and science belong, like all things great
and good, to the whole world, and can
be furthered only by free and general
Interchange of ideas among contem-
poraries. with continual reference to the
heritage of the past as it is konwn to
uS-Goethe
The record-union., 1896-11-29
HON. JUSTIN S. MORRILL,.
Has Served Nearly Thirty Years as
United States Senator.

Hon. Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont has
been reelected to the United States
Senate He is known as the grand old
man of the Senate, and if he lives till
the 4th of March next he will have
beaten all records for service in the
Senate.