davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
OnOCITY LOTS. 5Ox1371z feet, five minutes aA walk frnm cnurt house. no street ca

OOOCITY LOTS, 5Ox13711 feet, five minutes O(JU walk from court house, no street car required. First-class streets and avenues. Every lot elegantly situated and perfect no a luxuriant growth of alfalfa, (meadow) are now in our hands at prices that simply defy competition and can never be duplicated in Phoenix, viz: At, from s60 to s100 each on the installment plan, monthly payments of BIO each. No interest charged on deferred pay ments. We address ourselves particularly to people paying rent, exhorbitant rents, for poor Accommodations both in houses and rooms, every dollar of which is that of & practical waste when paid by the permanent settler. This offer cannot last long. Hence, to the renter of houses and rooms we say-COME AND SEE US, you are now wasting from SIP to s2O per month in rent, buy family tent and i've on your own property until you decide later on to build or sell your lot at a big ad- vance, thus saving not only money. but owning a lovely home for what, otherwise would go to landlord. This information is an ''apgePs visit" to the saving wife ana a pointer to the indus trious young man and lady working for a monthly wage Send this paper to your east ern friends. It's good thing.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
Get Thin and We'll.

Hundreds Testify Every Week to the Efficacy of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt-If You are Fat It Will Pay You to Read What Few We'll Known People Say Below His Obesity Bands Afford Comfort and Support to Fat and Weak They Reduce Fat-Only Obesity Remedies Admitted at the Worlds Fair.
 Norah Nevins Harrington, Little
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06
KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE.

Send Ten Two Cent Stamps for Fifty
 Page Pamphlet.
 To Men Who Are Today B1indly Walk ing Over Golden Opportunities in Phoenix; to 300 Lady and Gentle men Public School Teachers in Arizona Representing Thirty Odd States of Our Union and Canada; to Hundreds of Commercial Tray elers Visiting Phoenix as We'll as to Every Sensible Mechanic and His Prudent Wife, Now Paying House Rent, $35,000 in Values
Arizona republican., 1896-10-06

TT s. Government lands and information ill u detail governing the same Golden op- pOrtunities to secure 320 acres or less of the finest lands in the world two crops each year) at a cost not to exceed sl5 per acres with per petual water rights. This can last but few months at most when prices will advance over those at the present time asked by canal com panies which is S20 per acre.
 ADDRESS
 J. A. KlLROY.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Punish Every Murderer.

The hanging of Sydney Randolph by a
mob at Rockville early this morning was
a cold-blooded murder. There have been
combinations of circumstances out Of which
feeble and inadmssible excuses for lynch
ing have been speciously framed but not
one of such circumstances was to be found
in the Randolph case. Here was no GRIM
inal, caught red-handed in murder, in a
community where legal punishment Is un-
certain Here was no confession or dis
tinct proof of a peculiarly atrocious crime,
for which the punishment designated by
tho law is in the popular opinion made
quate.
A prisoner of whose guilt there was Sc
rious doubt was dragged from jail In
the Maryland suburbs of the capital of the
nation, where he was awaiting trial and
certain punishment. if guilty, and was
killed in cold blood. The men who COM
Initted this outrage on the law and on tine
good name of law-abiding Montgomery
county are branded with the mark of Cain
as deeply and as indelibly as the unknown
trute who welded the which sent the
little Buxton girl to her death OF the
guilt of the lynchers there can be no doubt;
that Randolph was a murderer is by no
means sure. Skilled detectives who had
studied the case thoroughly did not hesi-
tate to pronounce him innocent. He was
muscular, ignorant tramp negro. with no
discovera5le anirosity toward the Buxtons.
who with a twelve-pound ak, according to
his accusers, struck such light blows on the
heads of four persons that only one was
fatally wounded.
1t might have been that in the course of
a legal trial facts at present unknown
would have developed to convict Randolph.
but at the time when he was murdered
that evidence was lacking.
Montgomery county. which has always
been proud of its deserved reputation as a
law-abiding and law-enforcing community,
has double task to perform. Possibly the
slayer of the Buxton child and certainly
the assassins of Randolph are at large.
There should be no cessation of personal or
cf+Sial endeavor until every one of the
criminals has been arrested and tried. Fail
uIe by the authorities to deal relentlessiy
with both crimes will work untold injury
to the fair fame of Montgomery county,
and will add to the reputation for lawless-
ness which Maryland seems bent upon
achieving.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Kites and Science,

Caucasians have frequently smiled at the
kite-nyiEg Chinaman. At first glance there
IS cause for laughter in the spectacle of a
Sedate person OF mature years seriously
engaged in what We have always regarded
as the boyish amusement Of doing the best
he could to direct the movements of an air
supported kite. But all kites are not toys.
nor are all kite-hyers in search of recrea-
tion. The Boston Aeronautlcal Society
holds that the Kite is scientific instru-
ment of value. and worthy the attention
of those who take an interest in scientific
experiment. To encourage kite-designing
and hte-f1ying the Society has planned a
competition, cash prizes amounting in the
aggregate to one hundred and fifty dollars
TO be distributed among the more conspicu-
ously successful kite builders. In addition
to this inducement there is an offer by ex-
President Octave Chanute, of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. of a special prize
of one hundred dollars for the best mono
graph on the kite. giving a full theory of
its mechanics and stability, with quanti-
tative computations appended. It is hoped
that the Boston police authorities will not
Iermit the Boston small boy to interfere
with the kite-fying scientists when they
assemble for their great competition in
September.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Silver at Chicago.

Shall the silver giant at Chicago use his
strength like a giant? He Is tempted to do
so. The convention Is so manifestly his
that he wants to direct every phase OF the
proceeding. He wants to name all the con-
vention officers. to make up the committees.
to write the platform. and to nominate the
ticket. He asks himself the question, why
take any chances? Silver being the issue,
the more completely l dominate this body
the better"
The point is debatable. A majority may
use it's power with too great severity. A
silver platform and silver ticket are ex-
pected. In fact. they go together. A
straightforward declaration OF principles
capped by wobbly representative would
be grotesque. The country would not re-
ceive such performance seriously. So far
as the platform and the ticket are con-
ceIned. therefore. the right of silver to
rule and the wisdom of such course would
appear to be un1uestionable. But at least
a third of the convention is for gold, and
the men of that faith are asking some sort
of recognition. They don't want to appear
as having no part or lot in the proceedings
at any stage of the game.
There is, of course. on the other hand
this question to be answered: Why should
the gold men. finding themselves so hope
lessly in the minority. care for other
part in the convention than to present their
views and record themselves in favor of
them. AS silver is in control, let silver be
solely responsible. But this, it is COM
planned, would make of the convention
merely silver body, whereas it is demo-
cratic body. called together to formulate a
party platform, Of which the money ques-
ton is to form but one plank. There must
be campaigns waged in states where de-
mocracy stands for revenue tariff and for
other things. How shall the fight be made
in those states. therefore, unless the con-
vcntion is made to take on the aspect of
political brotherhood at some stage of the
proceedings? If the convention records it
self simply as a silver body. having regard
TO no other proposition, and blacklisting all
The men present who do not subscribe to
free coinage, the effect is certain to be dis
astro;ls Ill many localities.
1t will De Interesting to note after the
work at Chicago is done, how the demo-
cratic organizations in New England New
York and in other kindred locailties proceed
TO form their lines of battle, and how they
salute standard inscribed with free silver
above all else.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

years of Mr.. Lincoln in Office they criticised
him severely. insisting on some extreme
action by him.
Mr.. Bland as a silver man Is one Of the
mest extre me ef that school. He 10 Of the
Garrisonian type Of leader. He proposes to
take extreme action at once. He wants
the present financial policy Of this country
to be changed as soon as q Congress can
be elected to write the law. That Is the
secret Of his strength. The silver men be-
lieve that if elected President he would
use the whole power Of his office In behalf
Of silver. No conservative proposition
would receive a moments consideration at
his hands. but his whole purpose would be,
from the hour Of his entrance into the
White House. to assist in realizing the full
hopes of the friends of silver. Not word
Of criticism Of him would likely be heard
from any advocate Of free coinage as an
Independent act by this government
The personalities Of the two men are
compared. Mr.. Lincoln was a plain man Of
the people: Mr.. Bland IL plain man of the
people. Mr.. Lincoln lived in q plain way
In a small town removed from the schem-
ing Of tho politicians. So does Mr.. Bland.
Mr.. Lincoln was greatly respected and
trusted by his neighbors regardless of
party. SO is Mr.. Bland. The rail-splitter
was a captivating figure in the popular eye
OF that day. The hay-maker would be In
the popular eye Of this day. And so on.
But plain and even hcmely man that he
was; a villager in the simplicity OF his
manners and In the style Of his dress; no
caucus-hxer, no master Of fine work" IN
the political game Mr. Lincoln had yet,
before he was nominated for President the
first time. demonstrated that he was man
Of genius. He had met Judge Douglass.
the greatest man in the democratic party,
and vanquished him in a stumping tour
lasting for weeks. and his Cooper Union
speech had brought the east in sort Of
wonder at his feet Mr.. Stewards warmest
friends took the new mans size. and saw
that he was an Intellectual as we'll as
physie al giant, and they went to Chicago
half way prepared for the defeat they met
there.
Mr. Bland has no achievements to be
ct impaired with these. Can he, lacking Mr..
Lincoln's grea est gifts, play Mr.. Lincoln's
great part?
Evening star., 1896-07-04
All One Today.

This is a time of great political uncer-
tainty. What with finance and the tariff
and bolters and threats of bolting there Is
all manner of confusion, which promises
20 become more involved and more. trou-
blesome time rolls on. Republicans
.yho believe in silver shake their fists in
,he faces of republicans who believe in
gold. while similar scenes are being
eracted in the democratic party. Then
there are the prohibtionists. who are
fighting for a principle. and the popu-
lists. who do not need any such induce
hlent as principle to draw them into the
fray. 1t IS a great rlix-up. yet there Is
no danger in it, With all the marvellous
diversity of sentiment which exists
throughout the length and breadth of this
land there is unanimity to 1.-The day
We celebrate Go where you will in the
United States on this the one hundred
and twentieth anniversary of the famous
Declaration of Independence you will nnd
the Stars and Stripes conSpicuously dis
played by millions OF men, women and
children, who are conscientious believers
in everything of which the national colors
are emblematic. In matters political,
social and financial there may be wide
difference of opinion, but when the pa
triotic chord is struck there is instant re-
sponse in countless hearts in which the
courage of the fathers is faithfully re-
produced.
There is pleasing movement now toward
reI ewing the old-fdshioned celebrations of
CUR national birthday-minus the intoxica-
ton which was once an unfortunate fea-
ture of the occasion-and this movement
deserves encouragement Every year there
come to this country many thousands Of
people to whom the real Fourth of July Is
an enigma They will never learn the
glorious truth from firecrackers or bombs
or toy-pistols. SO it behooves the orator to
get into training. A great deal of fun has
been poked at the Fourth of July orator,
but he has done noble work and can do
very much more of it If he Is given half a
chance Let US have more of the old-fash-
icr ed Fourth
Evening star., 1896-07-04
Imagined Historic Parallels.

Some historical parallels are running at
Chicago-not all of them exact, but all in
teresting. and in the excitement of the
great gathering serving a certain purpose
The most notable one is hardly the most
convincing. This makes of Mr. Bland the
Lincoln of the hour. The Missouri leader
IL to be the later emancipator He is 20
relieve the people of their financial
sbackles as Mr.. Lincoln did the blacks Of
the bonds of slavery.
Mr.. Bland does not hold the same rela-
ton to his party on the subject of silver
that Mr.. Lincoln did to his in 1860 on the
subject of slavery. Mr.. Lincoln was not an
aholltionist at that time. He was opposed
to the institution of slavery. but he did not
propose to end it at once by a stroke of
the pen, or by any means. He was con-
seryative in the eyes of the abolitionists
They did not fancy him particularly
wculd not have nominated him had they
been in control. He wanted to proceed on
the lines Of national agreement That
was rot extreme enough for men of the
Garrison school, and during the first two
Evening star., 1896-07-04
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering 1t at
this Office, In person or oy letter, or
postal card. Terms: IS cents per
week; 25 cents for two weeks. or 80
cents per month. Invariably In ad.
vance. Subscribers changing their
address from one Post-off1ce to
another should give the last address
as well as the new one.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

great many people will doubtless be
surprised to learn that a large number of
Sioux Indians congregated at the scene
of the Custer massacre on the Little Big
Horn on June 25 and there celebrated the
tv entieth anniversary of the greatest VIC
tory Indians ever enjoyed over American
soldiers. Remarkable as the celebration
vas 1t was not without precedent Such
oocss sions are becoming quite common all
over the country.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

1t Is probable that Mr.. Hanna will be
able 70 point to the Chicago convention
as showing how much time may be need
lessly consumed through the lack Of a good
manager 10 arrange a program before
hand
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Senator Germans absence from the con-
vention may be due to the belief that he
can find trouble enough in his own state
without going clear to Chicago after 1t.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

1t is a matter for regret to the nervous
that people cannot show their patriotism as
satisfactorily by studying the Constitution
and history Of the United States as they
can by letting of cannon crackers
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Having in mind the unpleasant expert
ences of Thomas B. Reed, Mr.. Boies will
go to Chicago and personally conduct his
boom.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

So long as nobody else presents formal
claim to his title Governor Altgeld may
have little difficulty in being referred to
as "a leader"
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Mr.. Bland might be forgiven for wishing
Mr.. Teller would not be quite SO neighborly.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Henry Watterson will graciousIy refrain
from reminding Mr.. Whitney of the placid
enjoyment afforded by European travel at
the present time.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

In the course Of few days several more
large assortments Of campaign buttons will
be permanently retired from circulation.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Mr.. Carlisle would be very much obliged
If Mr.. Blackburn would quit crowding in
the favorite-son corner.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

General Grosvenor Is doubtless taking ad-
vantage Of the lull to have the bearings Of
his counting machine oiled and adjusted.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Senator Teller would have the Chicago
convention feel that this is a contest for
principles, and not for party supremacy.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
A Retr0ctiOu.

"a holiday''-sweet word Of rest,
When placid moments glide along
Toward everything that we love best,
When sighs are melted into song.
Here where the iistless hammock swings
And sunbeams linger to caress,
The breeze benediction brings
Unto these hours Of id1eness.
Siz-z-z! Boom! What's that? Oh, shattered
nerves!
What wild explosions thus amazel
Torture's the least that he deserves
Who first invented holidays!
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Maryland should lose no time in coming
out fiat-footed on an anti-lynching plat
form.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

1t looks as II the gold men at Chicago
were to constitute circle which q society
writer would describe as 'very select"
Evening star., 1896-07-04
A Theory.

II want to get a permit to shoot fire.
works." he said to the policeman.
"Go right up to headquarters
"How much'll 1t cost?"
Nothing"
"Wnat qualifications do l have to showv'
"None. Just go up and get your permit
that's ALL"
But If there's nobody they want to keep
from getting permits. and they don't ex-
pect any revenue from them. will you tell
me what the use Is In issuing them at alp
L don't know exactly. The only reason
I can guess for it is that they thought the
clerks weren't having enough to do: and
mebby they had some old back-number
ink that they wanted to work off,"
Evening star., 1896-07-04

The situation at Chicago shows a great
many more early birds than worms.
Evening star., 1896-07-04
We've promised to
take 1000 pairs pants

from one OF our regular pants makers,"
and he has consented 10 let have them way
under price for cash consideration That
gives You your choice Of hundreds OF pairs Of
hairline stripe cassimeres and cheviot pants
which ordinarily sell for s. TO $500, for
Evening star., 1896-07-04
SHOOTING STARS,
A Ffrecracker Story.
He did 1t in sport;
He alone ia to hlama.
Aio ioSo "dS teo oloIt.
Now his fingers the same

3
Some men," said Uncle Eben, "nebber
seems ser git real Industrious ontil dey's
doin' sumpin' dey's gwinter be sorry foh."
Maternal Pride.
'My son is very much devoted to the
classics" said the proud-looking lady.
He Is taking his vacation now, isn't he ?"
"Yes. But even in his preparations for
the Fourth Of July 1 detected a great par
TALLY for Greek fire and Roman candles"
A Substitute.
A boy in this city failed to get a permit
to celebrate the Fourth owing to the fact
that he had been away and did not return
until last night. His parents warned him
against using fireworks of any kind. and
he was indignant. Early in the morning,
however. his face was radiant with smiles,
as he won't through the dining room with
a mallet.
What are you going to do with that?"
his father asked.
Celebrate the Fourth"
''You must not explode caps with that"
I'm not going to. I am not going to use
any explosives at ALL
Presently a noise that shook the china
reverberated through the house The fam
lily jumped in dismay. 1t was repeated and
the family rushed to the back door.
did you make that noise?" asked the
boys father.
"Yes, sir. Isn't 1t wonder? I noticed
that this tin roof was little loose, and
every time hit 1t. it makes noise that
wouldn't trade for whole pack Of cannon
crackers"
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Black Brilliantine. Figured Mohsir and
Black Serge Skirts-only a few Of each, which
sold for Sc and 81. Reduced to
S2.98 each.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

All Of the Plain Linen, Linen Stripe and
Figured Lawn Waists which sold for 81 90,
g. $3.50 and s.. and have large sleeves,
yoke backs will go In the
Soc. lot.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Fine White Duck Skirts, wide and very
stylish.
oSc. each.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

ee Black and White and Linen -colorcd
Duck Skirts which sold for LIS and 81 90,
to 60 at
SIC. each.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

Some men," said Uncle Eben, ''nebt
seems or git real industrious ontll de.
doin' sumpin' dey's gwinter be sorry fol
Evening star., 1896-07-04

All OF the Batiste and lawns, with yoke
back and extra large bishop sleeves. which
have sold up as high 15c., will 60 In the
22c. lot.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

All-linen Crash Suits, handsomely trimmed
and stylishly made, which sold for 81 and Is,
reduced to
$3.o8 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
WENT ARMED TO CHURCH.
How Iron County Wac soiod-Tho Earth Terribly Dcy-sbl
Months Without Moa- "Reminiscences Of
Nearly Half a Century Ago.

Bishop. When President George A.
Smith returned TO Salt Lake City, Elisha
II. Groves was appointed 'D preside,
succeeded later ty Elder John & l..
Smi,u, aud alter hIs death 10 December.
1854 by William ~. Dame. The INST
marriage 100 the county was that OF
koDvu u. Gillespie aud rnebr Dart.
Gillespie Was subsequently killed by
Indians. The first death was that OF AN
aged man Dr. William A Morse, killed
accidentally by his cattle as he was un.
riichlng them from his wagon. lie was
good, faithful laucr.dly Saint.
a branch council OF health was Or
gan gd February ig.h, 1855, with about
iurly members, OF which John &. l.
Smith was prcsilent and ] II. Mauincau
secretary.
Ga March tst, 1855. ten young men iu
Paruwan net aud organized one ut tine
INST Mutual Improvement societies 100
lhe Territory. Jane, II. Mluiucau being
elected iU preside. Do continued ~
successful operation several years. and
was Lister followed by tuc formation OF
the psrowan Dramatic association.
which guicd plays Tor tive or SIX
years with considerable success.
n. MAEuNEAu.
TyscoS Afzonl, July 25r., 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
A Sound Liver ,lnh.s a wei Man.

ATp yUu Bi'li1u', Const'9ai-d VI
troubled With JaunIioc, Sick Heat.
Hoae, BAT TASTE Ia Msutn, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, DyEfepsia,
Indig,tIion, Hot Dry skin, Paln H.
Back and b0tw zen the 81 uiIeIs, hills
aud Fever, etc. IL you have my o.!
these symptoms, your Liver u DOT 80
OrJor, aud your blood II slowly beiug
po,sjusd, because your Liver does not
ACT pTopsfly. HEEuISE viii cure Any
disorder Of the LiygG Stomach or
B1Wslh IL hes no equal ~ n Liver
Medicine. rice 10 cents. Free trial
LOltles At q. &. NJ. 1. drug G,ote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

Mf'. Hamiit1s, Cam0ridgr, Ills,
tuyE / Lad the incarnation 81 bad
could uat fnisa my hHld Go my hesU.
BgLdrd5 SE0W LismcUt lss untirolv
CuTa4 mF. take pleasure 10 iuiufm.
iUg NY ncighbafs aud iTirnua wnht it
has done iYf uy. Chaf. HhuJgy,
clofk Tor Lay q Lyman, Ntwausr.
H., nlylses us SHoig LiHiGIsHt cured
Sim o. Rheumatism. WY uYt try
~ IL wi.ltufsiy DO on gool. ltcutts
til an ANIMATION, WUuuls S1fts, Cuts,
SprsiuT, etc. sold by z. {. NJ. !.
Drug Drpi,imeni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
trss Iiits

seud your address 10 n. T.. Pnoklen
& Co., thirurO, and g.t a ffee sample
box VI Dr.. Kings New Liiu Pills. A
trial Will convince you OF their merits.
Thosc pills arc easy IN action aud arB
particularly effective ip the cure OF
Constipation nud Sick Headache. For
Malsfia aud Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They sfs
guaranteed TO bu perfectly Tree from
every dtl-ierinus substance and 10 DO
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ny their ncuOD, tut by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly iuvigofals
the system. Regular Size g6c Der box.
Sold by u. e.. NJ. l.. Drug Department.