davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

Truly astonishing.-Miss Annette N. Moen, Fountain, Minn., says: Ayers Cherry Pectoral has had a wonderful effect in curing my brothers children of a severe and dangerous cold. It was truly astonishing how speedily they found relief after taking this preparation"
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

Two distinguished Democrats have declared their intention to bolt if their party declares for the gold standard. They are w. J. Bryan of Nebraska and John Martin of Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

The Republicans of Pinal county are the first in the field with delegates to the Territorial convention. At their meeting last Saturday they elected the following named strong Republicans to represent them in the territorial convention: Hon. Thos. c. Graham,
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24
THE DOUGLAS FAMILY.

Los Angeles Times: Lady Sholto Douglas departed yesterday for Chi cago by way of the Santa Fe. Lord Sholto fingers in Los Angeles. Lord Sholto is preparing to don chaparejos and ride cayuse into Arizona. While
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

All the clements which nature re- quires Ito make the hair beautiful and abundant are supplied in Ayers Hair Vigor. This preparation keeps the scalp free from dandruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, makes it flexible and glossy.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

The meteorological reports !akea during term Of yelis at the govern ment observatory, Charultapec castle. City of Mexico, give the following re-
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

AVOID PNEUMONIA, diphtheria and typhoid fever by keeping the blood pure, the appetite good and the bodily health vigorous by the use of Hood S Sarsapari.la
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

HOODS PILLS have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the con- fidence and patronage of people all over the civilized world, who use it to restore and keep the hair a natural color.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

The sooner you begin to fight the fire, the more easily it may be extin- guished. The sooner you begin taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for your blood disease, the easier will be the cure. In both cases delay is dangerous, if not fatal. Be sure you get Ayers and no other.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

point. The Philadelphia Press gives the following summary of the condi- tion the Wilson tar.ff law has reduced the woo!en industry in Rhode Island, Cnnnecticut- Massachusetts and Maine:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

You need blood purifier. We make this assertion with confidence because it is fact that there is scarcely one person in ten thousand whose blood is free from humors, scrofula, acids, or some taint, either hereditary or ac- quired. Pimples, boils, blotches, erup- tions are not the only indications. De- bility, lack of energy, depression of spirits, loss of appetite, rheumatic pains, poor sleep, headache, dizziness, specks floating before the eyes, and many other symptoms plainly indicate the need of thorough cleansing of the blood. The longer you delay, the more difficult will be the cure. The medicine to take is Ayers Sarsaparilla, and the time to begin is now. Con tinue to take it through March, April and May, or until you feel that health and strength are fully restored, which will be when all those painful and troublesome symptoms are entirely re- moved. The young, the old, the mid dle-aged alike need the potent, but benign influence of Ayers Sarsapa- rilla, the best of blood medicines.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

WITH 4 MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE E OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO l.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-24

J tion the Wilson tariff law has reduced the .woo!en industry in Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachuse5ts and Maine: Total mills affected. 32 Mills shut down. n............ 14 Mills on quarter time ......, 10 Mills on eighth time. ....... 5 Mills on half time. ...... 1 Mills practically closed. .... 2 Operators practically idle... 7,5O0 Estimated annual wages of
 these operators one year
 ago s3, ,OO0, 900 Estimated annual wages of
 operators today. ......... S375, 5,GO0 Loss ito the country in native
 wages .s2,625, ,OOO Loss to the country in
 raw material. l............ $6, ,00O, 900
 From all of this it would seem that through the free trade heresy the in dustries of the country have been re- duced to deplorable and unfortunate condition. The only silver lining to this dark and ominous cloud The Re publican can point to is the fact that the people will have an opportunity this fall to regulate the matter them selves by eleeting men to office in both the legislative and administrative branches of the government who will relieve the country of its present stag nation and distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
RHEINPFAELZER FESTIVAL.
Sons AND DAUGHTERS FROM BEYOND THE
BLUE MOUNTAINS OF THE RHINE AT
UL.MER PARK.

soNs AND DAUGHTERS FROM BEYOND THE
BLUE MOUNTAINS OF THE RHINE AT
ULMER PARK.
The festival of the Rhenpfaelzer Volksfest Verein
was held at Timer Park yesterday, and was at
tended by about five hundred people. The members
Of the association and their friends began TO arrive
O'Clock in the afternoon and from that time
until after midnight all merriment and socia-
bihty al the resort on Gravesend Beach An added
picturesqueness given TO the scene by the fact
that many of the participants wore the conven-
tiona peasant costume of the Rhine country in Ger
many and 10 make 1t still more like the Fatheriand'
the amusements were those which are peculiar 20
the Teuton Ten of the societies taking part in the
festival went from New-York and three from Brook
lyn. The Brooklyn societies were the Pfaelzer Har-
monte. the Pfaelzer Verein No. l, and the Hagen
bacher Kranken- UnlerspeutZungs Verein The presi-
dent of the first society William Remein; of the
second society, A. Chrstman, and Of the society
with the long name F. X. Becker.
The other organizat tons were the Rhenpfaelzer
voksfest verein Rehborner Maennerchor Rhein-
pfaezer Maennerchor, Ulfenzer X. L. Veren, Pfael-
ger Frauen X. L. Verein Kerrueiler X. L. Verein,
Edenkobener X L. Verein. Allegemeine- Beskasteler
X. L. Verein. Pfaelzer X. L. Verein, No. ], and
Pfaelzer X. L. Veren der Westseite.
The officers of the main organization and festival
are: Fritz Buchert honorary president; Henry
Mock, president. William Doessereck vice-presl-
dent: Julius Geyer secretary Philip Meyer treas as.
speh and Richard kroether. adjutant
Committee OF Arrangements-Phlnpp Meyer cnar-
man: Conrad Voelcker Fritz Buchert julius Geyer.
Henry Ramme and William Doessereck.
Reception Committee-Henry Mock, chairman:
Fritz Buchert. julius Geyer. William Doessereck and
Philip Meyer.
Press Committee-Phipp Meyer, Henry Ramme.
Conrad Voecker and Julius Geyer.
Gate Committee Charles Antes. chairman; Phiiipp
Gruener Henry Brendei, Eugene Kflian. Joseph
Stark August kron and Joseph schmidt ,,
Floor Commttee-R Kian. George Engel. A.
Bohsung Carl Schulz and VAL Hahnenberger.
Bowling Committee Gustav Voeicker chairman;
William Doessereck and Charles Speh.
The festivities opened with q cannon salute. one or
the features was a procession in peasant costume.
There were speechmakng by nearly ali the Officers
Of all the societies. a bowling match for valuable
prizes a German play and all the dancing that even
German youths and maids could stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Ignace Hoeigh. forty-fve years old. OF No 3'2
Maron-st.. received severe conclusion OF the
brain Saturday evening by falling from the
stairs Of the elevated railway station at Ralph
and Fulton-st. lie taken to ST. Johns
Hospital In an ambulance.
The gross receipts OF tho Internal Office
in this city for July S0o6S5 10 This is a con-
siderable increase over the June receipts which
$4,000. The increase IS due to the receipts
from the special retail liquor tax.
Mrs. Annie Mather the Lithuanian woman who
went insane Friday at her home No. AS South
Fifth-st.. and who removed 10 the Iiomoeo-
pathic Hospital. yesterday transferred to the
Flatbush Insane Asylum. The Childrens Society
has charge of her three children. while no tdings
have been received of her husba nd whose absence
Il is thought. brought about the woman's condi-
ton. Neighbors believe that the man has com
mitted suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
IN THE POLITICAL WHIRL.
THE REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE
TO MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.
Mates To ne SELECTED FOR PRIMARIES AND AS
sEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTIONAL FREE
silver (rpNFFRENcE.

sEMBIY DISTRICT CONVENTIONAL FREE
SILVER CONFERENCE
call will be issued to-day for special meeting
OF the Republican General Committee to be held III
the Johnston Building tomorrow night The pur-
pose of the meeting Is the selection OF dates for the
primaries and conventions. The Executive COM
mirtee will report In favor OF August ii for tine
primaries and August 13 for the Assembly District
conventions at which will be selected delegates 10
the State Convention. There Is little doubt that
these dates will be accepted by the committee Such
early dates were chosen for the express purpose OF
aiding Park Commissioner Timothy l.. Woodruff In
his candidacy for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1t Is the De-
lief that he spread 1t broadcast over the state
at an early date that the nnetytwo delegates from
Kings County arc solid for him 1t will have Denen-
cial effect on his canvass throughout the state
The General Committee will also formally indorse
the National Republican ticket and platform
The only people who saying a kind word Tor
free silver in Brooklyn now are Major refer H.
McNulty, Mirabeau Lamartine Towns and the single
Tax League McNulty and Towns have called
meeting of free silver to be held In Mr. Townss
offices In the Germania Building tomorrow. Any
believer in the cause Of free silver. except party
Popuists" will be welcome to join the movement
John J. McGinniss denies the report that ne mas
withdrawn from the race for Congress In the Nth
Mark Cohen OF the Twenty first Ward Is being
pushed by his friends for of the assessorshps
1t looks as If Assemb,yman George f. Waldo was
going have trouble in getting a renomihation;;
have more delegates in the Eighteenth Assembly
District Convention than the Twenty-ninth ward
In which Waldo lives, and the Thirty-second ward
The Twenty fourth Ward seems DESTROYS OF carrying
off this prize. Dr. Wells the executive member FOR
the ward is a candidate. and George J. Soper Is on
the hunt after delegates.
Former Assemblyman John II. Reed wants to go
back TO Albany and will make the contest Win
Assemblyman George w. Wilson In the WITH Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
KING OF BROWNSVILLE ARRESTED
DEPUTY SHERIFF BURGER HELD ON TWO
CHARGES OF COMPOUNDING
FELONY

A FELONY
District Attorney Foster L. Backus asserts that
he has indisputable evidence that David NJ. Bur-
ger, the deputy-sherif and so-called King of
Brownsville" is guilty of compromising a felony.
His arrest on Saturday caused stir among the in
habitants Of Brownsville The arrest was made
by Detective Bagnarello Of the Disrict-Attorney $
Office and the prisoner was arraigned on Saturday
afternoon before Justice Walsh. His bail fixed
at 81 900 in each of the two charges of com
pounding felony, and the trial fixed for next
Friday.
The first brought TO Mr. Backuss no
tce by a woman. who gave the name of Shapiro.
She says that Burger accepted 50 from her and
promised to release her husband from Jail on the
charge OF bigamy. Burger. after receiving the
money. would not keep his promise. The District
order TO bring about the immediate arrest of Bur
trial until fail. He accordingly notices to
all the parties that he was to have private hear,
ing at his office. The notice for Mrs. Shapiro No
time at his house. No. 4ss Rockaway;;aye. Mrs
Shapiro No. received two five-dollar bills which
Mr. Backus had carefully marked in five places.
She Immediately went to Burger, and giving the
husband would be released as wife No would be
Detective Bsgnareo. who had witnessed the
whole transaction stepped up to burger ana asked
station on some trinng pretext. AS as they
reached the sergeant's desk Bagnarelo placed Bur
bills which Mrs. Shapiro had given to him out of
his waistcoat pocket. Burger does not deny re-
ceiving the money from the woman. but says that
it had been paid to him fee for acting as an
interpreter This explanation is not justified. how
ever. as the woman speaks better English than
Burger.
District Attorney Backus says that there have
been many where money has been wrung
from the Hebrews of Brownsville by the so-called
''adjusters" of troubles. Burger Is n well-known
character in Brownsville. and has the reputation
Of being charitably inclined. Judge Walsh wanted
his bail to be placed at a moderate sum. In con-
sderaton Of his services as an officer. but to this
Mr. Backus objected strenuousy. Burger is a
familiar figure around the Gates Avenue Police
Court where he has often appeared as an inter
prefer and in his official capacity 10 testify against
brownsville prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
DROWNED AT CONEY ISLAND.

A BATHER WENT OFT TOO FAR AND COULD NOT
BE REACHED IN TIME.
There was one accident the day at Coney
Island Yesterday the drowning of one of the many
pleasure-seekers While hundreds were in the surf
at Welshs Pavilion the accident occurred man
went beyond the safety line and before he could be
rescued ne had drowned The body was recovered
The man was about thirty years old, was five feet
elk inches in height and weighed about 140 pounds.
He had dark mustache and hair In his bathing
house were found his clothing which consisted of a
black cutaway coat. brown trousers, patent leather
iow-cut shoes. back stockings straw hat with black
ribbon. There nothing in the clothing tndt
would give any clew TO his Identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
! THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN !
DROWNED IN THE BAY.
EMF. NELSON LOSES HIS LIFE BY THE
CAPSIZING OF A BOAT.
THREE OF HIS RELATIVES. WHO WE'RE AIso
UNABLE TO SWIM. CLING FOR NEARLY AN
,,o,-n TO TIL, cI-Irr CRYING FOR HELP.


UNABLE TO SWIM. CLING FOR NEARLY AN
uor,R TO THE sKIrF CRYING FOR HELP.
Emil Nelson nineteen years old, was drowned
in Grayesend Bay, and three Of his relatives
had a narrow escape from the same fate, as the
result of the capszing Of fat fishing boat on
Saturday night.
Emil and two older brothers. Gustav and
John and Johns young son. started from their
home at No 1873 Cofey-st., on fishing eXpedi-
,ion carly in the afternoon. They hired an old
fat boat at Stillmans Pier. and pulled out from
shore at 2:30 p. They rowed around uh'h
sbout 7 O'Clock. when they threw out their lines
in the middle Of the bay The wind was light.
but the water was rough. 1t was 9oo O'CLOCK
when Gustav stood up in the boat to see how
one ~ the lines was doing Looking down he
saw that the boat was nearly full of water
eve are going to the bottom!' he cried. and
1ust as he spoke the boat capszed ana the -FOUR
were thrown into the water. None OF theh
could swim and Emil sank at once, and was not
seen again If he came to the surface after
sinking the first time, his brothers did not know
IT, because il was dark
The remaining brothers and the boy were
able TO grasp the side Of the upturned BOAT
Then followed the most exciting forty minutes
INV Of them had ever experienced. L al oos "i'
the rolling surface of the bay in darkness
clinging like grim death to the slippery tossing
boat. with one of their number many fathoms De
meath them. they raised their voices in repeated
shouts for help 1t seemed an eternity before
man in a rowboat who had heard some oi
their cries for help, arrived. and, taking them
into his boat rowed them back to shore. All
day Yesterday the members of the lfe-saVihs
corps were at work dragging the bay Tor the
body Of the drowned man. but without success
There lives with the brothers in the CoHey-s'.
apartment a young sister. who was very devoted
10 Emil She was heartbroken when she hearo
The news of his death. and for hours apparently
she wrung her hands and cried on my poor
brother ...u. o,,,.
The Young man had been In this country only
fourteen months. Gustav Nelson sald yester-
day that the capsizng of the boat came SO suo-
denly that he was unable to judge whether tne
boat sprang a leak whether the water which
resulted In its capsizing was thrown over the
80 90 the hoat He complained of the man
" no had let them take so unsafe boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03

of Israel like that Of many other countrie s ~
ceeding strength and sweetness. marks an cpocn III
the progress of Israel 1T Is impossible to read this
old song without taking part In H. . H.. ..u
..The chrtlch il the mitator Of all that makes man
great spiritually nothing ever really toncnes i Thn
that does nos stir his religious sentiment ne
Church is the divine organizing centre or spiritual
life Tell me what kind Of a force man DeheSes -
behind nature and will tell you what KNo VI ''""
ne Is. A., ,.o ,,hero
birthplace should be sacred, and the place where
where comes 10 him the first of his deliverance
from the guilt of sin. should be doubly dear 70 MN
mar Is thus born a sublime being is brought forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
~ THE EASTERN DISTRICT.

a THIRTEEN YEAR-OLD GIRL HELD on A
CHARGE OF THEFT.
Justice Hartman In the Even Street Police
Court. yesterday. committed into the care OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children
pending hearing. May Mclaughlin, thirteen years
old. of No. 43 Broadway The girl It Is alleged stole
a gold watch valued at SIS. ring valued at s. and
Al cents from Joseph II. Mcdonnell. OF No 237 Mas
sau-ave. The girl was in the habit OF visiting Nc
Donnell's family. and in the familys temporary alb
early last week she went there and IL is al
legged. took the property. When the things were
missed the police received information that on the
day OF the robbery the girl was seen in the house
She arrested. and confessed that she COM
mtted the theft and pawned tho watch and the
ring The police say that the girl has been Maynard
fer time. She said after her commttsl that
she went to Bowery Bay where she spent all the
money she realized on the stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
BADLY BITTEN BY A VICIOUS DOG.

William Finnegan. a hotel-keeper, and we'll
known resident of Third-st College Point IS suf
ferng from terrible dog bites which he received
yesterday afternoon. Among Finnegan's guests is
Edward Bum The latter has friend in New
York who some time ago presented ST Bernard
dog 10 him. The animal vicious. but outside
of snarling at people it had made attempt to in
1ure any
AS Finnegan was in the house yesterday the dog
sprang on him. It first bit piece of Finne-
gans side. and when he put up his left arm TO
protect his face the dog sunk his teeth into the
arm and then bit him the right arm. Some OF
the boarders by this time came TO the assistance
of the hotc-keeper and they succeeded In beating
the animal OFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
FAIR IN AID or A CHARITY

The fair which is to be held at the Linwood in
Bath-ave.. Bath Beach, on Thursday afternoon and
evening next in aid Of New-York charity ought to
be a most successful one. judging from the amount
OF work and the interest devoted ii by the guests
of the house. under whose auspices 1t is to be given
The women in charge OF the various tables Will be
attired in japanese costumes. and an excellent
musical programme will be one OF the features of
the occasion. Any number OF useful and fancy ari-
ces will be offered for sale. Among the women who
are active In It's welfare Mrs. w. II. Cooper
Mrs Powell. Mrs John Ferris. Mrs j. +. Mastin
Miss Linton Miss Jean Chanln and Miss Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
mr.. DIAZ DID NOT SPEAK.
1T is THOUGHT THAT HIS TELEGRAM FIXING
DATE WAS misunderstood.

There much disappointment at the apparent
failure of the Cuban missionary. the Rev. Alberto
j. Diaz. keep his appointment in the Hanson
Place Baptist Church yesterday morning. Mr.. Diaz
banished from his country not long ago by
the Spanish Government and 1t was confidently eX-
pccted that he would make some reference in his
sermon TO the last proclamation Of President Cleve-
land.
The exiled missionary has been the most success
full pastor on the island. and has suffered much
persecution account OF his patriotism. Since
his arrival in this country he has attracted much
attention by his vigorous speeches. particularly at
the meeting of the Young Peoples Baptist Union
Of America. lately held in Milwaukee.
At the church yesterday afternoon IT was learned
that there probably a misunderstanding of his
telegram The telegram read: '"rhe second morn
ing In August" and 1t is thought that tho word
Sunday omitted. and that he intended to make
appointment for the second Sunday OF the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
A SUPERINTENDENT or RECORDS NAMED

The Office OF Superintendent of Records. which
WAS created by tie last Legislature, was filled on
Saturday BY the appointment Of Major Thomas ID.
Mosscro2 The new official lives in the Seventh
Ward at No Clifton Place. He is prominent in
q r circles a sound and ardent Republican.
an expert accountant, and has had some expert
ence In public affairs. His friends say that the
selection OF Mr. Mosscrop for this particular place
$ one of the best that could have been made and
he new superintendent will undoubtedly make an
lficicnt and popular official The salary Is NW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
TILE RIRTHPLACE OF FAITH.

The Rev. +. w. Gunsauus. pastor OF Plymouth
Congregational Church. a fashionable South Side
church of Chicago, and also president OF Armour
Institute. an institution similar our Pratt Insti-
tute preached In the Clinton Avenue Congrega-
tional Church yesterday. morning and evening
President Gunsaulus somewhat resembles DR..
Dixon of the Hanson Place Baptist Church, In looks
and manner OF speech. His theme was: THE Church
Is the Birthplace Of Man." and the text Psalm
hxxviI. and 6.
He said In part: THE mental and spiritual growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
NAY DIE FROM A BLOW.
"A FIGHT. IN WHICH FISTS ALONE WE'RE
Used LIKELY TO RESULT FATALLY

An assault which may terminate in death occurred
Yesterday afternoon in the apartments OF Jonn bren
nan No $50 Coumbia-st. Brennan found james
Ouiglev OF No % Co.es-st, in his rooms ana sus-
pected that he had come TO visit Mrs Brennan. ne
a. is alleged set upon Quigey. and when the hght
was over Ambulance Surgeon Peck, OF the Long
Island College Hospital. found that Quigieys nose
was broken and that he had received several other
injuries Captain Cullen. of the Eleventh Precinct
was on duty at Police Headquarters. lie teephoned
TO have DR. Watt. of No. 10l Second Place called IN
10 see Quigey. He said that the man fad sustained
"a fracture of the skull and would probably die Cap
cain Cullen then sent for Coroner Coombs TO take
Ougleys ante-mortem statement. The latter hdd
been removed 10 his home I'm the ambulance
Brennan locked up in the Eleventh Precinct
station to await the result of Quigleys injuries lie
denies having struck Qug,ey with anything but MS
fists The latter unconscious after the ASSAULT
and unable 10 give any explanation OF what occurred
in Brennans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-03
DRINKING FOUNTAINS FOR DOGS.

The dogs receive the attention OF the
.niianthropic people of Brooklyn. II is proposed
BY the Womans Dumb Animal Society to erect a
public drinking fountain which may be used either
by horses or dogs The fountain will be built Of
stone. and be Of handsome design. The funds
are being solicited for the scheme, and they Will
be added to several hundreds OF dollars which tho
Dumb Animal Society has collected for this OBJ
5ect