davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
DEATH NOTICES.

Barnes, Viola Il. HcGlinn. Margaret
Gray Earle f. McNilliams. elizabeth
Greene. Mary y. Round, James Il.
Kimball, Frank u. Remington, Sarah Jan0
n"Glashing. Jennie q. Wheelock, Eva Wagner
BARNEs-In CranstoD, March ~, Viola B.,
daughter of Waldo and Emma A. Barnes
aged months and days.
GRAY-ln East Providencs. March q, Earle
Everett, son of Amos ana Annie b 0ray,
aged year, 10 months, is days.
GREENE-In Apponaus, March n, afser q
long and painful illness. Mary n. Greene,
aged 6l years.
KIMBALL--In this city, March e. Frank f.
- son Of henry g. Kimbali.
MCGLASHING-In Rosindale. Mass., March
~. Jennie Georgina, daughter Of C1ayto8
and Dollie McGlashing. aged year, II
months and 10 days
McGLINN-In this city. March "a, Margaret,
wife Of the late Patrick McGIinn. aged "
years.
xcwILLIAMs-In this city, March z2 Elisa.
beth McWiIliams, widow u Patrick No
Williams.
ROUND = suddsnly. in Foster, March n,
James Y. Round, sesd % years.
REMINGToN--At Arlington Heights. Gran
ston, March "a Sarah Jane. wife Of Louis
II. Remington. ascd 10 years.
wHEELOCK-In Phenis, March q Eva wsg-
nsr wbeslock. daughter Of Charles n. and
Anisnssts y. Hhsslssss aged ysosA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE.

Munyon's stomach and Dyspepsia Cuv
cures all forms of indigestion nao stom ach
trouble, such as rising OF food. distress sitter
eating, shortne,s OF breath, palpitation and
all affections of The heart caused by indises-
tion, wind ON the stomach, bad taste, often
sive breath. loss OF appetite, faintness or
weakness OF the stomach. headache from i'm
digestion, soreness Jf the stomach, coated
tongue. heartburn, slootipg pains OF the
stomach, constipation. dizzir ess, faintness
and lack OF energy. Price. 20 cents.
Munyon's hheumatism Cure seldom fails to
relieve in one 10 three hours, and cures In .
few days. Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pain.
In the back. loins or groins and all forms Of
kidney disease. Price, 20 cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers 10
weak men. Price, III,
Ask your druggist for free copy Of Nun
yon's Guide 70 Health. and treat yourself al
home with harmless remedies that contain
positive cures tor all diseases.
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon. 1905 Arch
street. Philadelpbia Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
ALDERMEN ARRESTED.


CHICAGO, March 2i.-Within the last
six weeks two Chicago Aldermen have
been arrested on charges OF disorderly
conduct, and last night a third was taken
into custody on the charge of beating a
woman. The last city father to distinguish
himself Is Maurice M. O'Connor of the
Seventeenth Ward. lie was arrested last
night in the anteroom OF the City Council
chamber while the Council was in session.
The complainant is Mrs. Bertha McMul-
len, the wife of a saloon keeper. She
claims that last Friday night Alderman
O'Connor, In company with four OF his
friends, visited her hus bands saloon and
beat him badly, knocking him down and
kicking him in the head and face. She
attempted 10 assist her husband and was
knocked down, she says, by O'Connor,
and so severely hurt that she could not
leave her bed for two days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Schooner Charles L. Mitchell Ashore.

CAPE MAY, March 24.-The three
masted schooner Charles l.. Mitchell,
Captain George w. Frost. of Boston, from
Port of Spain, Trinidad, for New
York, vent ashore on Cold Spring
in the storm of last night. She is
500 tons register and loaded with
asphalt. Captain Sooy and the crew of
the life saving station went to the rescue
at the. risk of their lives and were COM
relleu to stay on the schooner until 2
O'Clock this morning, when they brought
the captain end crew to shore. The
Schooner has seven feet Of wat r in the
hold and is leaking. A tug has been sent
for and she may be pulled off at high
tide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Arming to Fight Great Britain.

LONDON, March PA dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon from
johannesburg says that the TIapsvaal
burghers are assuming an alarming atti-
lists among the Dutch burghers of south
Africa, and they are nerving themselves
for supreme struggle with Great Britain.
No reason is assigned for the sudden
withdrawal of the bail of four members
of the reform committee. They had been
permitted to go to Johannesburg In order
to attena to their private affairs, but all
have now been arrested and are kept
under guard in a private house at Pre-
toria
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
PAWTUXET.

Ex-Alderman Thurston OF Providence
has removed from town TO his country
residence on Lama avenue.
> he Baptist Churcn Is very nearly COM
pleted as regards the outside work.
Lenten services are being held at Trin-
ity Chapel on every Thursday evening by
different clergymen from the city.
peirs on his shore resort.
Extensive repairs have been made In
the Masonic Hall by Harmony Lodge.
Mrs. Quaizee Risez Sisson will hold q
reception with dancing at the Trocadero
ON the evening OF April IA from 7;45 TO IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

gram promises 10 be from this time forth
even more than before clearly drawn
issue on the financial question. Thus far
Morton has been the, candidate most pro-
Sornosq 10 5or che goId staRdas l. y now
Oh tho e5id t standard li "a platform, pa WIN no
more silver In use than can be maintained
ut parity with gold, aud no free coinage
of silver, except by international agree
ment.
They propose to present tho issue OF the
gold standard vs.. straddie The opinion
Is expressed that the sentiment against u
straddle is overwhelmingly strong Ia the
Republican party, aud that the sound
money people will promptly rally to the
support OF a candidate who Is ready TO
meet the Issue squareiy.
AS far as protection Is concerned, it Is
argued the whole party stands ON the same
platform. IL Is an article of party faith
and victory, with any one of the candi-
dates. would be followed by an ample
protection tariff, and the real Issue pre-
sented Is, whether the party shall stand
squarely for Sound money" or shall avoid
that question and leave the result in doubt
after the election is over The Massachu-
setts convention will declare without re-
serve for sound money.
This will bo the keynote OF the cam
paign, and the other conventions in New
England will follow, placing Mr.. Reed be-
fore the public as the sound-money candi-
date. The Ohio convention already hav-
ing adopted straddle. IL 10 thought that
this will make the issue squarely between
Reed and Mckinley, and the hope is ex-
pressed that the business interests OF the
country will rally around Reed.
Dnring last congress Mr.. Reed voted for
gold bonds, and while he is not an avowed
gold monometallist, he Is regarded as a
gold man. II he presents himself dis
tinctively as u gold standard candidate II
will add interest TO the situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Tcxas Fight wnl BE bitter.

AUSTIN, March ga The Republican
etate convention meets here this after.
noon. The fight Is TO be lively and bitter
1t will be Mckinley and anti Mckinley.
All anti Mckinley factions will combine
TO defeat Mckinley. Cuncy, the Allison
leader, has announced himself as a candi.
date for temporary chairman. The Reed
men ut once rallied TO his support. The
Mckinley men are claiming that. they
will send at least three of the four dele
gates TO st. Louis. Quincy is power
among the negroes. however, and he has
practically promised the Morton men that
the delegation shall go uninstructed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Fatal Riot Over Wages.

GUADALAJARA, Mex, Marc h PA riot
took place Sunday in a lumber camp
west OF here and resulted in three Next
cans being killed. George Roberts, the
American superintendent, was seriously
injured. The riot was caused by a de-
mand for higher wages, which was re-
fused. A number of workmen sustained
Roberts in his refusal and protected him
from being killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
New Mexico Elects Delegates.

ALBUQUERQUE, ~ NJ, March "a. The
territory Republican convention TO Sc
lect six delegates and alternates to the
national Republican convention met here
yesterday. The delegates were selected
and will go uninstruoted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

n On ofD and WELL. TRIED RHMRDY. and foe
over FIFTY YEARS ha, been used By miiliea os
mothers for their CHILDREN white CUTTING
lEErH with perfec. success IL soothes tn, child.
softeps the gums, reduces Inflammation. sIisys ell
rain wind collie is very pleasant to the taste
and is the best remedy for diarfh1a Sold By i1ug
gists In every part of the world PRICE TWEEN.
TY-FIvE CENTS a BOTTLE. BE sure and ask
for MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP end
take other kind. mothers will Ind ~ the best
hsaicins " use during The tssthins psfisd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
In the Old Dominion.

RICHMOND. March "A. The Republicans
in the counties OF Henrico, Orange Au-
gusta and Staunton held their conventions
yesterday to elect delegates to the state
convention. All delegates were instructed
for Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Favorable To Mckinley.

DECATUR, Ills, March 24.-The Repub-
lican convention OF Micoun county, one
of the counties In Senator Cullom's home
district, was held here yesterday. The con-
vention adopted n resolution instructing
state and congressional delegates ITO use
all honorable means to have Mckinley
nominated 70
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

Boston, March 24.-At the Tenth con-
gressional district Republican convention
in Wesleyan hall last night, Messrs
Augustus ~. Sweat and Charles Ham
mond were elected delegates to ST. Louis
Resolutions were adopted endorsing Mr.
Reed candidacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
ANTHONY.

The public library will not be opened
this evening as usual, but tomorrow
evening instead.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christ
ian Epdeavor will hold birthday party
and entertainment In ODD Fellows Hall
this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Gopher State Prererenccs.

ST PAUL, March 24-Republicans in the
Second, Thi-d and Seventh districts yes.
terday elected delegates TO st. Louis in
favor of Mckinley The Fourth and Sixth
districts declared for Senator Davis as
first choice for president, with Mckinley
second choice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24

A union temperance meeting OF the
Elmwood Temple Congregational Church
and the Elmwood avenue Free BAPTIST
Church will be held at the Elmwood
Temple Tuesday evening Mt s o'clock
p. M. Speakers, Rev. W. {. Selleck,
James A. Williams, Esq.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
Wife Murderer Sentenced.

WooDsvILLE, N. H.. March "a. Milo
w. Gray of Westmorland, N. b., was
this morning sentenced to Is years at
hard labor in States prison for the MUIR
der of his wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-24
A SOUND MONEY MAN.

Is.re Upon wbsrh Reeds Name VIII Go
Before the Convention.
WAsHIyGroS, March 2i-The Reed pro
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28
Mines at Hedges.

In the case of the receivership oi the Golden Cross Mining and Milling company whose property is located at Hedges, this county, the defendants yesterday filed an exception to the last report of Receiver Stewart ex- cepting to the statement that there were left unpaid taxes by the company to the amount of $1815.4O and also objecting to the retention of$11 1851. .32 cash balance by the receiver on the grounds that the receiver was directed by an order of the court to pay the defendants all net proceeds from the mines.
 The salary of w. W. Stewart, who was appointed last June by Judge Pierce to act as receiver for the Golden Cross Mining & Milling company, has been by order Of the court fixed at $65O month, dating from June 9th and to continue dufing his receiver ship.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28
~ t- s, Escaped.

c. P. Cronin arrived here Wednes- day morning from Phoenix with Charles Brown under a five years sentence and w. s. Brown for six years at the hotel over looking the rushing Colorado and conducted by Supt. Nugent.
 Sheriff Greenleaf was given charge of four prisoners to deliver here by Sheriff Lin Orme of the above city Messrs. Cronin and Maxey were de- putized by Greenleaf for the trip and all went well until Maricopa was reached when it was learned that the train was several hours late and the party went to hotel to spend the night. Sheriff Greenleaf put his pris oners to bed on cots next to the wall and himself slept near the door.
 Sometime during the night With row, colored man and Ruiz, 2 Mexican, the other two prisoners un-- der sentence of five years and nine months and six years respectively de cided to take 8 look at the stars. Silently they stole out and were not missed until morning. An Indian trailer and Mexican were started 'in pursuit and telegram was sent to to Sheriff Orme. He immediately saddled his horse and took with. him Joe Wilson and Jim Gibson, putting their horses on car. They went near Maricopa where the trailers had discovered signs of the men and be- gun pursuit. The prisoners headed toward Phoenix. It will be-next to. impossible for them to escape.
 Cronin landed the remaining two prisoners safely in the prison here. Sheriff Green1eaf and Maxey joined Sheriff Orme's posse in pursuit of the escaped convicts, but failed to capture the1r game and returned to Yuma Thursday night.
 During Sheriff Greenleaf's many years in office in this county this is, the first time prisoners has ever made his escape while in his custody.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28
Minstrel Entertainment.

Court Yuma, No. 3, Foresters o1 America, are making arrangements tC give the people of Yuma a rare treat on Thursday evening, December 17th
 Dug Frazer, who has the manage ment of the affair is hard at work get. ting things ready. He has just com pleted the building of a stage and painting of the scenery which will be used. It shows the hand and taste ofan artist and Dug feels proud of his work as we'll he may.
 Harry Carpenter is stage manager and he is doing all in his power in drilling the boys in their different characters and as Harry is an old time actor of ability the lovers of amuse- ment can resS assured that when he gets through Nith the boys they will be thoroughly drilled and polished in their different parts.
 This will without a doubt be the best minstrel entertainment ever seen in Yuma, and those failing to be pres est will miss treat that will not soon again make it's appearance in our city.
 The entertainment will be given in the hall of the Yuma Rifles; N. G. A. on First street. Reserved seats 75 cents and admission 50 cents. Tickets will be on sale at Cotter's drug store the first of next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28
ThangsgiVing Day.

The weather here was one of the most disagreeable of the early winter season and the keen and piercing northern wind accompanied by con- siderable sand, reminded our citizens that winter had arrived in all ifs glory.
 At II o'clock a. m. the Yuma Rifles, N. G. A., in their natty uniforms filed out of their armory on First street and marched to their shooting range just on the southern limits of our vil- lage preceded by the Philharmonic Silver band, with Capt. Ingalls, in command and First Lieutenant, Peter Aune.
 On their arrival at the range each member was given two shots gratis after the boys had finished everybody who wished were at liberty to shoot at the "honored bird" at 124 cents shot.
 Early in the afternoon the birds had all been killed and the shoot for another Thanksgiving was thing of
 , the past.
 At noon our merchants closed their places of business and gave their clerks a half holiday.
 In the evening the lucky candidates at the recent election gave ball at the Southern Pacific hotel. It was largely attended and very pleasant time enjoyed by all who attended.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28
Visit of the Grand Master A. o.
 U. w.

Yuma Lodge, No. ', A. O. U. w., was honored on last Monday evening by visit from Arthur E. Pierce, Master of the Grand Lodge of the jurisdiction of Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona, also editor of the A. O. U. w. Record, Denver, Colorado, and Recording Secretary of the National editorial Association.
 Monday night being the regular meeting night of the Yuma Lodge of Foresters, the members of this Order. gracefully withdrew their claim to the hall to permit the Workmen's meeting on that occasion. The Grand Master entertained the mem bers with an interesting lecture and the latest instructions from the Grand Lodge, all of which was duly appreciated.
 On the following day 8 team was procured and carriage drive taken by Grand Master Pierce, accompanied by Messrs. Blaisdell, Logan and Willis, members of Y una Lodge, No. 7. The course taken was down through the Colorado valley, return ing by Yuma Heights
 MT. Pierce ex pressed himself as being much surprised at beholding the wondrous production of our country, notwithstanding what he had previously heard of it before he came. He was particularly we'll pleased with what he saw at the Blaisqell Company plantation, as serting it was an instance of where two blades of grass was made to grow where none grew before; and to cause such transformation from the des- ert must certainly be 8 triumph of which any man might we'll feel proud, though he should make no money out of the enterprise. It was 8 living proof of what hundreds of thousands of acres tributary to Yuma may be changed from an ap- parently hopeless desert simply by the application of water and intelli- gent cultivation.
 MT. Pierce seemed we'll pleased with our prospects and the people whom he met here, and his visit will doubt less prove beneficial to the local lodge of A. O. U. w. It is his purpose to visit every lodge within this jurisdic- tion, going from Yuma to Tucson, where he has been invited to oficiate in the dedication of the new A. o. U. w. Hall on Thanksgiving day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28
Obituary.

The sad intelligence was received yesterday of the death of Dr. Alex ander J. .'Trippel in New York City, where he hadrecently gone on min- ing businessin connection with the Rosemont mines purchased by the Lewiston Bros. He4eontracted pneu- monia shortly after his arrival in New York and owing to his advanced age and heart trouble succumbed to the fatal attack. .
 Dr. Trippel was one of the most favorably known mining men in Ari- zona having been connected with some of the most important mining enterprises in the Territory. He was scholar and rich in scientific and practical knowledge of his profession, and was an accepted authority, on the treatment of various classes of ores as we'll as an authority on min Ing engineering. .,:
 The deceased was native of Swift zerland, but was most patriotic Amer ican and citizen who loved the coun- try of his adoption, with feeling ap- proachng enthusiasm. Hewas man of big generous impulse, always ready to help those in need or the willing worker and was counted among Ari- zona's best and most progressive and active citizens. He leaves two sons, E.. J. Trippel, register of the U. $. land office in this city, and Alfred Trippel, of Florence, and'a daughter who was by his bed side at his death.:' Dr. TrippePs sudden taking of, although atlthe ripe age of70 years will be mourned by bis many friends and acquaintances m every section of Arizona. He will be missed, for he was an Arizonan through and through and was interested in the progress and de- velepment of the Territory from every material and educational stand point. The family of the deceased has the synpathy of scores of good citizens of Arizona who will deeply feel the loss sustained in the death of Dr. Alexander J. Trippel. May the memory of the good man, citizen and father ever be cherished. Tucson Stcr. |.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28
Your Boy Wont Live a Month.

So MT. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St. South Gardener, Mass, was told by the doctors. His son had Lung troub- le, following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollars with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying: "Your boy wont live a month" He tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and few bottles restored him to health and enabled him to go to work perfectly we'll man. He says he owes his present good health to use Of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and knows it to be the best in the world for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free at w. T. Gonder & Cos, Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28
Notice to P. 0. Box RenterSo

The postmaster at Yuma has been ordered by the post office department to call in all outstanding box-keys and redeem all such keys as shall be returned within thirty days from Dec. 1, 1896 upon which deposit has been made.
 Provided, that no money shall be given in exchange for any key until the person presenting it shall have substantiated his claim for deposit by the presentation of valid key de- posit receipt therefor, or by affidavit of claimant. AS soon as the keys shall have been redeemed the post master will reissue them upon pay ment in advance by box renters of g deposit of 20 cts. for each key.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28

Lines for sale at this office. Eight cents per dozen.
 A fashionable and select masquerade ball was given last evening at the residence of M. L. Pool.
 Superintendent Strauss of La Fortuna was in town for a day this week. Friday he started for San Francisco.
 k. J. Ochoa will shortly return to Picacho. MT. Ochoa is good miner and those securing his service will get an A No. miner. '>
 City Marshall Burke has resigned that lucrative position to accept the deputy sherifship at Hedges, Gal. He with his family left for that place Monday.
 B. A. Haraszthy returned the mid dle of the week from a prospecting trip of several weeks. During his ab- sence he superintended several hundred dollars worth of development work on a number of claims owned by him and his associates. A
 MT. J. W. Brown, Editor of the Mineral Age," Warr or, Ala; says: "After trial of Simmons Liver Re- gulator 1 find it an excellent remedy for expelling Malaria from the system; and, as remedy for disease in in- cipient states it cannot be excelled, and no family should be without it." This is a strong endorsement for Sim mons Liver Regulator but none too much so.
 c. N. Moote, that wholesouled and generally good fellow, returned last week from prospecting tour m the of Picacho! He believes Picacho is the coming mining camp.
 W. F. Smith and Supervisor B. A. Haraszthy made the SENTINEL office pleasant call yesterday. MT. Smith is a prominent mining man of Colorado and is making tour of Arizona in its mineral wealth. Cop per is his speciality. MT. Smith; is the ex-Treasurer of South Dakota and says he is the only Treasurer of that State who served his official term and kept out of the penitentiar,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-11-28
Do You Want tObe a Martyr.

Probably not! But if you do, try and get the dyspepsia by unwise feed ing. Then you'll suffer martyrdom with vengeance! Some people are martyrs to this complaint from child hood to the grave, suffering from all its attendant horrors of heartburn, wind and pain in the stomach, weary slumber and nightmare, capricious appetite, nausea, .billiousness, leanness and sall0wness. No necessity for all this. The complaint, obstinate as it is, when the ordinary remedies are brought to bear upon it, invariably yield to the great stomachic, Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters, which restores tranquility to the gastric region and nerves, regulates the liver and bowels, both of which are disturbed by weak ness Of the stomach, and promotes appetite and an increase of flesh. That "tocsin of the soul," the dinner bell, when it peals upon the ear, sug- gests no premonition of dire qualms after comfortable meal if you have tried a course of the Bitters, which also banishes biliousness, rheumatism, nervousness, malaria and kidney trouble.