davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
NOTICE.

ID meet new conditions of trade, E. F. Kellner's store will adopt strictly cash basis from November 1, 1896. Goods will be sold at such reduced prices as to defy all competition and give our patrons a large saving in prices on our goods. E. F. Kelners Store,
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

pany kindly gave way to the rehearsal and performance of the Olympics.
 Notwithstanding the fact that they have played several nights in success sion, they present a new programme every evening. Humor and wit, inter spersed with good singing and clever acrobatic performances, are ever ready and continue to delight the audiences.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
EVERY MAN.

Every man who has paid money to a National bank in the past two years as interest can make money by calling on A. J. Daggs, attorney at law, Room 4 Lewis building.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

The third edition of the Mckinley number of the Los Angeles Times is now on sale at Rinehart's news stand. Here is a partial list of the contents: Rise of the Republican Party, History of the St. Louis Convention, Pedigree of the Goldbug, McKinley's Regiment, McKinley's Grand Record, Mckinley S Patriotic Words.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
LOST.

One red and white COW, brass tips on horns. Kindly leave word at the IT, vine company.
 For Rent-Front window and twenty feet of space at IA West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

Umbrellas! Umbrellas! Special sale ot ladies umbrellas, paragon frame, nat ural handle, only S5 cents; wortt double the price asked. AIkire Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

The Ideal Millinery Parlors, Yves Adams street, near Center.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

DeMers, the candy man, has moved into his new store on Washington street near First avenue, No. 114.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
Best cup of coffee at "Cofree AIS.
MILLINERY OPENING.

At 309 West Washington street, or Saturday, October 24 An invitation is extended to all to inspect our stock.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

The Abstract Co.,, R. L. Long, man. ager. Oldest office in Arizona. Prop eity system, lists of property owned by individuals furnished. Office 211 Elem ing building.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

During this wet spell Alkire's are making a special cut on ladies', chill drens and gents overshoes. Bear in mind that this is fine weather for wet feet and that wet feet often bring on pneumonia Our overshoes will pre- vent even the slightest dampness from reaching the feet. An ounce of pre- vention, etc., and remember we are offering these goods at special price,
 Alkire's are selling underwear much below all other stores. Call and see their low prices.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

Prepare for cold weather and buy your winter underwear at Alkire's.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

If you want anything in the candy lime call on DeMers. He has moved into more commodious quarters on Washington street, Mo- 114 West.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

Stoves set up and lblacked at your residence. Arizona Commission Co.,. PAP West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24
CITY AND COUNTY IN BRIEF.
Small Paragraphs of General
 Interest.

The News of Day in Phoenix and It's Tributary Region Presented In aNutshelI-Doingso of People and Other Matters.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

PaJronize home industry and get one of Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line of goods just arrived.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

residence. Arizona Commission Co.,, PAP West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

Stoves set up and blacked alt your
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

For Rent-Rooms for offices and light housekeeping. Malhoney build ing, 124 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-24

Every lady in Phoenix should get one of those nice pictures the Phoenix Stationery and News company are giv- ing away this week with each $1 pur- chase.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15

requested the court that he be allowed to enter a plea of guilty. The court grant ed the request.
 A number sci fas were called and either disposed of reset
 CIRCUIT COURT.
 In the circuit court the following docket was disposed of:
 NJ and A. Forst vs. Leonard and AL fred and the latter's sureties, W. B. Gere, J. A. Hall and D. E. M. Robinson, for S1 GOO damages in erecting improperly a dwelling; verdict for defendants.
 M. Shapiro vs. Ed Wood, damages; yer dict for defendant.
 Five cases of ejectment by Martin Parker vs. Parker, Kirk and others; yer dict for defendants.
 Rose Huey vs. Alabama Great South ern, damages; verdict for plaintiff for S125. Joseph Gurganos vs. Alabama Great Southern railroad; continued. One of the jurors became i'll, and the case went over to the next term
 CITY COURT.
 Jurfess for the week in the first division of the city court were formed as follows: Jury No. 1--J. s. Hannah, D. J. Walk CT, J. R. Price, John l.. Jenkins, r. M; Proovst, w. J. McCombs, R. l.. Fllppln, William Thompson, l.. A Doss, J. w. Allen, N. M. Grinsby and Frank Patton'
 Jury No. 2-J. w. Howton, s. T. Com nander, R. L. Wear, Daniel Waters, w. c. Bulger, J. c. Coolsby, George R. Forbes, J. M Haran, Mark Doyle, F. G.. Sheppard, J. T. Wilson and J. J. Ken nedy. ,e.
 The following cases were disposed of:
 c. w. Cody vs Smith Bros; verdict for $61.
 W. M. schultze & Co., vs. Charles New man, Jr.. &Co., judgment for s4oS.
 Alabama National bank vs. J. F. b. Jackson; verdict for $155.
 Alabama National bank vs. J. W. Sloss; verdict for $1 ,255
 William Hicks vs Sloss Iron and Steel Co; judgment for plaintiff, with leave to prove damages.
 Schmidt & Zelgler vs Simpson Mer- cantile and Lumber company; verdict for $116.
 CRIMINAL COURT.
 Jurors were empannelled in the crim- inal court for the week as follows: Jury No. 1-E. D. Hyche, Charles A. Lovett, R. H. Andol, William Tillerson' W. M. Taylor, A. c. Ross, D. W; Fordyce, J. H. Brooks, D. s. McLain, H. H. Hayes, D. E. Haiston, Sam Bentley.
 Jury No. 2.-T. B. Given, D. l.. Ward N. P. Saunders, R. D. Wood, Ii. K. Byars, J. W. Staggs, T. J. Payne, J. M Greer, A. R. Crowder Joe Franklin, A. N. Hawkins, J. B. Marshall
 The non-felony docket was sounded. CHANCERY COURT.
 Tn the chancery suit O'Neal Kelly sued his divorced wife, Eliza Kelly, for possess sion of their child The parties were from Blount county. A large number of witnesses were on hand and as the moth CT was a fit and proper person. the child was awarded to her keeping. INFERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.
 The following were the most important cases disposed of in the Inferior criminal court:
 William Goliat, grand larceny; bound over in the sum of $200 Henry Thompson, carrying concealed weapons; $50. Dave Dickerson, assault with intent to murder; bound over in the sum of $3O0 Defendant gave bond, but was rear rested on a warrant out of Justice Me- Miller's court, and gave bond again in the sum of $500.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15
IN THE COURTS.

Another batch of convicted persons were sentenced by Judge Boarman in the United States court yesterday morning as follows w. NJ Cornell, one year and one day Zeke Ellidge, one year and one day. Wade Thompson, one year and one day.
 T. M. Lowery, eighteen months. Asa B. Daily, one year and one day. John Lewis Grammar, eighteen months.
 Meridy Huffman. one year and one day.
 George W. Morgan, three months. John Beasley, six months
 Robert Hammer, three months. Dlard Bullard, two years.
 Sherman Kilgore, one year and one day.
 Jasper Jones, six months.
 Charlie Bennefeld, two years.
 R. Det Jones, six months and fine equal to the amount, charged with em- bezzling.
 o. G. Kilgore, three months.
 The following cases were disposed of: Eugene Walker. counterfeiting; plea of guilty. Walker had been tried and con- vfcted and been brought out to be sem fenced, and anticipating such procedure
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15
We tell your doctor all

We tell your doctor all there Is in Scott's Emulsion, jest how much cod liver oil, hypophosphites, glycerine. But we do not tell him how these are combined. You have your secrets; this IS ours. This knack of mak- ing the very best thing has come to us from years of ex- perience with just one thing. We make only Scott's Emul- sion-all our energy is bent on making that better than any other emulsion in the world. We have no other business thought. Is it any wonder that 1t is the standard1
 SCOTT & Bowss, Chemists, New York.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15
SlO.OO IN GOLD.

The public generally invited to the drawing for the ten dol lars in gold offered by the Gelders' Restaurant, on tick cts issued during the past month. The drawing will take place at the restaurant this evening at 8 o'clock. Mir. Gel ders will ask Judge Joseph H. Montgomery, Eli Smith, of the Evening News, and Charles H. Greer, State-Herald, to con- duct the drawing.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15
DAVID ACHOR.

Yesterday morning a few minutes af- ter 8 o'clock, while apparently in the best of health and walking in the yard att tached to the family residence at 1913 Third avenue, MT. David Achor was stricken with appoplexy and died almost instantaneously and without uttering even a groan. His life light went out like a stroke of lightning. Mir. Achor, though 63 years of age on June 4 last, was splendid speciman of physical manhood and was hale and hearty al breakfast time. having enjoyed an ample repast, and saying at the time he had not enjoy ed better nights rest fin many years
 Deceased leaves a wife and five child ren, namely James Achor John Achor, of Louisville; Mrs. W. c. Madden, Mrs. John H. Cox and Miss Beulah Achor. The funeral will take place from the resi- dence at 10 o'clock a. m. tomorrow. h. terment at Oak Hill.
 Deceased was a railway engineer, and for thirty years past was faithful en- ploye He bore the distinction of having presided over the throttle of the first en- zine which made the run from Nashville to Decatur At the time of his death Mr. Achor was employed running a switch engine in the Louisville and Nashville yard in this city, and was a his post of duty on Saturday night.
 "Uncle Dave" as he was familiarity called by all who knew him, boasted, and and truthfully so, of not having an enemy in the world. Of a gentle dispo- sition, he was every mans friend and every man knew him as such.
 His bereaved family have the sympa- thy of a large circle of friends.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15

Hear the Messiah at St. Mary's December g. Tickets limited and no tickets sold at the door.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15

I I-3o-tf.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15

Candy Pulling and Grab Bag at the Bazaar today. Bring the children and let them have some fun. I2-I5-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15

NEW PLUMBING SHOP. Honest work at honest prices.
 T. E. GOSSETT, II.3o-tf. 1914 End Ave.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15

Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. je5-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15

J. E. Gossett, metal and sheet iron worker, 1914 2nd Ave.
 11-15-1mo
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15
CHEAP COAL.

Good lump, burns fire ely, leaves little ash. Delivered in city at $2.25 per ton.
 GEO. l.. THOMAS. Phone lI5 Agent. 12-l0-1mO
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15

Unredeemed pledges of Dia- monds, Gold Watches, etc., at bargain prices. Standard Loan Co.,, 2O1O First avenue. 12-13-u
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15
SAYS HE IS THE WRONG MAN.

MT. Dickerson was seen yesterday eve ming by State Herald reporter and on being questioned as to the charge against him, stated most emphatically that he was not the guilty party, and knew noth- ing of the assault upon MT Roberts, which occurred a few minutes after mid- night Saturday night opposite the State Herald office, an account of which ap peared in Sundays issue. He stated that he would prove an alibi by reliable nerSOnS.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-15
SCRATCH SCREAM

My baby broke out with rash. He would scratch and scream. It would take two to hold him, and one 10 put medicine on him. We had to hold him sometimes an hour before we could get him quietcd down. All said that they never had to tie his hands tight in cloth, night and day, for five months. Ny sister had used CUTI- CURA, ard began to use 1t. ltter only os,s appifeafion, hs Jay down aud slsptas he had not for month, poor little fellow. He has not scar on him now, and is as fair and his flesh ia soft as any baby While he had this disease had to cut the sleeves out of his clothes, and put gauge underwear on hitn to keep him cool had to keep pieces of soft cloth around his neck, ft'was so wet with moisture from tho sores, and I had to cbanee the cloths sometimes ten or twelve times day MRs. A. HAYNES, Lisbon. N. D.
 srsEnv CURE TRsArMEST FOR BABY HuuoEs.- Warm baths with CUTIcuEA SOAP, and gentle npplicar fions of CUrIcURA (oirtment), tho great skin cure
 Sold shroughout the fsrd; @ feTTEs Dhue AsD
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

in length and another 80 feet In length,
the whole containing four tiers of shelv-
ing, each of eleven rows. If stretched
in single line there would be one
shelf of 5000 feet long, or the length OF
eight city blocks. On the shelves
alone are 14,000 pairs of footwear which
II worn in procession the marchers
walking single file and three feet apart.
would extend about eight miles. The
procession would reach two and
half times that distance, or from here
to Forest City, If the surplus stock of
slippers, rubbers and boots We're added.
All those figures indicate after :. a
fashion the stores immense business
which Is larger than that of any foot
wear establishment In Northeastern
Pennsylvania. In its eight years of
existence the methods and principles
Of the firm have merited It's great sue
cess. 1t has never reSOrted to trick or
prize advertising. 1t sells good goods
at just profit and pursues only legiti-
mate methods. The central location of
the store on Wyoming avenue, the
knowledge it's proprietOrs possess of
the business and their aim to satisfy
all classes of custom above the very
lowest are three potent explanations of
why Lewis, Reilly & Davies enjoy a
large patronage.
1t has the aim to always have in
stock every known quality and style
Of shoe store goods in order to meet
the demand Of all ages and each sex.
While that has been true in any season
II is especially apparent now, when
the holiday trade demand is SO varied.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

against herand Immediately new trial
was DetitiOned for on the grounds that
Judge Edwards erred in charging the
jury as to the location of the stone
which Is the alleged cause of the dam
age.
Arguments on exceptions to the re-
port of the referee in the case of the
Finch Manufacturing company against
the Sterling Manufacturing company
the plaintiff, and ]. w. Oakford, rep
senting the defense. The case grows
out of the failure of the Chamberlain
Coal company. On November 81, 1895,
the Chamberlain Coal company gave to
the Finch manufacturing company a
quantity of machinery in payment of
| a debt. A few days later $4,000 judg
ment was entered up against the coal
company on a note dated October D.,
1895. The Sterling company alleged
that inasmuch as /. A. Finch was pres
ident of the Chamberlain Coal COM
pany and likewise president of the
Finch Manufacturing company, the
transfer of the machinery was made,
with knowledge of the insolvency of
the Chamberlain Coal company and
consequently was a fraudulent trans
action.
THE REFEREES ACTION.
The case was passed upon by a ref
cree and he decided that the coal COM
pany was not insolvent at the time it
transferred its machinery, and to this
report the exceptions We're made. The
machinery Is worth s., 100 and Is under
levy made at the instance Of the Sterl-
ing company. Thus it is that the Finch
Manufacturing company is the plain
tiff in the original case.
Other cases argued were Edwards
& BarthOld against Martha Pritchard,
rule for new trial; Thomas and Hop
kins against A. =. O'DOnnell, rule for
judgment.
The rule was discharged in the fol-
lowing cases: Salvador ArmellO against
F. Arigoni, rule for a new trial: Gold
smith Bros. against Y. G. SchOOnmaker.
rule for Judgment; M. F.. Handler and
others against Mary Burrett and 9TH
ers, rule to set aside summons; j. w.
Guernsey against NJ. ]. O'Brien, rule
to open judgment.
The case of j. r. Fleming against
Robert Taylor was reported settled
and stricken off the list.
The divorce cases of Albert Hier
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

(WOodruff's) office. Mr.. Hannick de-
clares than when Mr.. Woodruff swore
to information charging the felonious
taking of the books he committed will
full and corrupt perjury. as he knew
that the books were removed from MS
office by Mr.. Hannick because the lat
ter was dissatisfied with the way MIR.
Woodruff was conducting his business
of collecting the accounts, and conse-
auently knew that the books We're not
''feloniously taken" The issue of the
search warrant, he claims to have been
an "unwarrantable and inexcusable re-
sort to criminal process" to take the
books away from Justice of the Peace
DOles, who had been given the work
of collecting the accounts. Concerning
his arrest Mr.. Woodruff yesterday made
the following statement to q Tribune
reporter: .-,
"TwO or three years ago ]. F. Taylor
and Joseph Hannick doing business at
Taylor under the firm name of Taylor
& Co. disagreed and dissolved partner
ship and Mr.. Taylor continued the busi-
ness. / was attorney for Mr.. Taylor
and c. Comegys for Mr.. Hannick. All
of the account books of the firm were
sent to my office and the collection of
the firms accounts was entrusted to
us. A short time ago and without my
knowledge or consent the DOCKS or
Taylor & Co. disappeared from my Of
flee having been taken during my alb
sencc Several of my private account
books were also taken. / learned that
the books We're in the possession of
Justice of the Peace DOles and had
search warrant issued from Alderman
DonOvans office to recover possession
OF them. This has been made the foun-
datiOn of the charge Of perjury. The
fact is that the books were placed in
my possession ard thereby / became
responsible for them. They were after.
wards secretly removed from my Of
flee and ! took DrODer steps to recover
them. ] am fully prepared to meet the
charge of perjury"
In his decision on the search war;
rant filed on Monday Alderman Dono-
van said 1T appearing that said books
were either stolen or to say the least.
surreptitiOusly taken from the office
and possession of said C. s. Woodruff
by some one without the knowledge or
consent of said C. s. Woodruff, who it
appears had charge and possession of
said books by authority of j. F. Taylor
and Joseph Hannick, as Taylor & Co.,
trustees for Them
The decision goes on to say that as
Mr. Hannick was unwilling to have the
books again placed in Mr.. Woodruff
possession, and as Mr.. TAYLOR would
not consent that Mr.. DOles should have
possession of them the alderman decid-
ed to kee. them pending the order of
TAYLOR and Hannick or the court of
Lackawanna county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
Miss AMY Fny's Piano Conversation
in Y. NJ. G.. A. Hail.

At n musicale given last night in
Young Mems Christian Association hall
by Mrs. Clarence Balentine to intro
duce Miss Amy Fay. piano conversa-
tioLalist of New York city. there was
present a select audience of several
hundred persons whose verdict on the
artists splendid performance left no
doubt about the merit of her rare art
Miss Fay's accompaniment was play
ed by J. Alfred Pennington. The con-
VersatiOn consisted Of:
!. "Sonate Pathetique" ........ Beethoven
Adagio, Finale.
2 Codes LiebeS--Tod ............. Wagner
3. Campanella .........,................ Liszt
4. (a) "Etude Eolian Harp" 800. Chopin
CD NcctGrne. "Roland",Op. Is. No. g..
Chopin
5. Duetto, Song Without Words,
6. lie ROssignof' CThe Nightingale). List
g. NitoIu@ini 5000. ..'..'..... Llszt
Etude d'Executon Transcendante.
The conversation comprised the
whole of the second part of the pro-
sramme. in the first part there We're
two selections by the Philomel quar-
tette, Miss Grace Rose, first soprano;
Miss Annie Rose, first alto: Miss Irene
kann. second soprano, and Miss Lily
Joseph, second alto: two solos by Mrs.
Balentine and solo by Miss Kann.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

against Kate Reap Hier. and Frank
M. Pierce against Bertha Pierce were
Submitted without argument.
Judgment was reversed in the case
of Mai Reilly against the city of Scran-
ton.
PARTITION PROCEEDINGS.
In the case of Elizabeth Thomas
against Henry Ettingham and others.
court ordered that purDart No. 1 be
awarded to the defendants for $500.
and that purpart No. = he awarded to
the plaintiff for the sum of s22,4O0.
In the partition suit of Nina Lloyd
and others against w. w. Murphy and
others, the sheriff was directed to deed
to the plaintiff the property in Dick
son City bid in by her for 5000.
In the case of John ]. Fahey against
Gaffrey & Walsh. rule was granted
to show cause why judgment should
not be opened, al! proceedings to be
staid in the meantime.
p. c. Langan was appointed guardian
OF the minor children of Francis Lam
gan, deceased.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
BoRrREE AND BOWLING ARRESTED.
They Were Charged With Arson but
CHARGE Could Not BE Sustained.

John 8. Bortree and George Bowling
were arrested yesterday on warrant
issued by Alderman Millar which
charged them with attempt at arson.
Albert Butterman was the complainant.
MIR. Butterman resides on Taylor ave-
nue. and at an early hour yesterday
morning his house was found to be on
fire. A pile Of wood soaked with kero-
sene oil was found in the rear Of the
house and q trail Of oil could be fol-
lowed for some distance from the house
in the direction Of the central city.
1t was plain that an attempt had
been made to burn the house and sus-
picion fell on Bortree for the reason
that he bought Butterman's interest
in the property some time Rgo at sher-
iff's sale and since then he has been en-
deavoring to st possession Of 1t. But
terman alleges that Bortree made
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16
MRS. WALKER WANTS
ANOTHER TRIAL
Court Listened 10 Arguli:sts for and
Agsi,st 1t.
ECHO OF CHAMBERLAIN COURT
Sterling Manufacturing Company is
Trying to Get Some Of the Machin.
cry That Was at One Time Owned
by the Dcfurct Coal COmpany..Ac.
tiOn Taken by the Court in IL Mum.
bcr Of Minor Cases.

In argument court yesterday the first
case called was that of Edith Walker
against the city of Scranton, the de-
fendant pleading for new trial. c.
r. Pitcher and l. II. Burns argued for
the rule and City Solicitor Torrey
against 1t. Mrs. Walker claims that
she fell over a projecting stone at the
corner of West Lackawanna avenue
and Ninth street on Christmas eve one
year ago and sustained damages to the
extent of $4,000. At the last term of
common pleas judgment was given
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-16

threats that ne would destroy the
building. Bortree and bowling are
railroad men and live at TObyhanna
hut they were found on I.ackawanna
avenue, by the officer who was sent but
to opprehend them.
The hearing took place yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock before Alderman
Aillar. Over fifteen witnesses were
examined but none OF them were able
to connect BOrtree or Dowling with
the firing of the Butterman residence
and the accused were thereupon dis
charged.