davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottIngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

E.A. Ross left last night for St. Paul.
 Frank M. King returned last night night to Nogales.
 s. H. Nelson left on the M. & P. last night for San Francisco.
 B. l.. Bartlett of Tempe went out last night for a brief sojourn on the coast.
 Mrs. Dr. Sweatman was among the coast excursionists fast night over the M. & P.
 Col. M. H. McCord returned yester- day from trip to Flagstaff and Albu- querque.
 Miss Ida Woolf of Tempe, who has been visiting in Prescott for some time returned home yesterday.
 Syd D. Kempton of Vulture came in yesterday from Sonora, Mexico, where he has been for several months. Wm. Jack and son came in yester- day afternoon from Peoria, H., to look after property interests near Glendale. Mrs. Blanche Akers, B. Ismert and Joseph Miller were passengers for Los Angeles on the outgoing M. & P. train last night.
 Mrs. D. Nicholson and children re- turned yesterday afternoon from Cali fornia, where they have been spending the summer.
 Roy Hill, son of M. & P. Agent Hill of Tempe, went nortfh yesterday morn ing to breathe the exhi1erating ozone of the pine forests. ~. o1I o1> i1<>f& 1axy ;v,, for the coast to enjoy a short vacation Dr. Holbrook is killing bear in the Mogollon mountains R. R. Coleman, formerly superin- tendent of the s. F., P. & F., has re- turned from the east, where he has been for several months.
 J. l.. Morse and family of Tempe have returned from a pleasant vaca- tion spent amongst the grandeur ot nature in northern Arizona. R. c. Lowell went out last night to quaff the coast sea ibreezes and give Los Angeles contractors pointers on how to lay cement sidewalks
 Mrs. D. F. Kellner and daughters left last night for Los Angeles. Misses Willie and Frankie will remain to at tend school for another term.
 Jas. Mccarthy, El Paso; c. F. Stow ell, Chicago; F. R. Smith, Topeka; J D. Kempton, San Francisco, were pas sengers on last evenings northbound Santa Fe train.
 Judge M. H. Williams and wife left last night for the coast. The judge will attempt to get restored fully to health so that he can take an active | working part in the campaign.
 President Frank M Murphy of the s. F., P. & F. came down yesterday af- ternoon from the north. This is MT Murphy's first visit since his return from the east. He was accompanied from Prescott by General Passenger Agent Sargent, whose smiling coun- tenance is always welcome here. M. H. Willis, single handed, was stumping the butte city Wednesday in the interest of free silver and to make friends who will assist him in getting the office of district attorney this fall Willis knows how to make hay while the sun shines.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL, 44f Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City's Local intelligence.
 -z.z.is-- @eE- The Doings of bay In Phn nix and .-., It's Tributary n1
 Region. a~ .&
 

Pearce, 4Cochise county, is oFerrun with grasshoppers.
 A dance was given at the park last night which was attended by about twenty couples: -
 The city schools have been placed in excellent condition for the reopening on the 18th of September.
 An old timer said yesterday that it has rained more this summer in this section of Arizona than 1t has since 1881.
 The campmeeting services have been attracting but few visitors the last two days on account of the threaten ing weather.
 The railroads have made half fare rates over their respective lines for Normal students going from their homes to the school.
 A dance will be given tonight at the Lamson business college. It will be the first function of a social nature to be given there this season.
 Something is wrong here. Registra- tion this year has been awful slow. Unless there is rush before registra- tion closes it will fall short about 200 of what it was last election.
 The Normal school board has au- thorized the advertiseing of bids for the completion of the new school building. The architects expect to have hhe building completed by Christ mas.
 The Democratic chiefs had secret conference last night at the court house, where the groundwork for the coming campaign was laid. The list of delegates for their coming conven- tion were slated.
 Deputy Jim Gibson yesterday recov- cred a horse that had been stolen from a farmer named Pete Nelson. The horse was found about seven miles in the country and it is supposed broke away from the thief.
 Otto Shelter, the Casa Grande cat tlemam and 6ather of young Henry Shelter, who was seriously injured the other day by being struck on the head with stone, arrived yesterday The lad is slightly improved.
 The last number of the War Cry is rejoicing over the entrance into the fold of the city editor of The Herald He has not yet been seen playing the bass drum or the tambourine in ths nightly street parades of the corps.
 The Park Theater company was vel received at Prescott Wednesday nigh and played to a packed house. The company will return on the afternoon ,. train and will present "Pawnticke 21O" at the park tonight and tomor TOW night.
 And yet Sam Snead has escaped tn. vengeance of MT. Redewill for ther, is mo ordinance which covers tn, breaking of horses on the streets. is not Mir Redewill's fault, for h tried real hard to square accounts witt MT Snead.
 F. A. Hough of the Tempe oreamer. left last night for the coast to find market for the products of his factory The valley does not consume all tn butter and cheese he manufactures, S he will attempt to compete with Cali fornia markets.
 H. c. Yaeger has returned from trip to Flagstaff, where he purchase 5000 head of sheep, which he vii place on a range south of Tempe. H said that the price of sheep was rais ing on account of the plentiful sup ply of feed on the ranges.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28

.s Peaches, pears, meloiis, grapes, to- matoes, chilli, .cucumbers, eggs,- butter, cheap J. B. Genzlinger, 211 w. Wash
 ington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28

What do you think of that money back idea of Schilling's Best? Is it fair or foolish.
 What does it imply as to the tea?
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28

Don't forget the New Louvre, Mad ison, between first and Center streets. Cool beer hall upstairs. Music twice a week.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28

Fall term Lamson's Business Col lege opens September ', 1896. Tui- tion has been reduced for the term to $16 English course; $25 business course
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Cheap-For sale or hire, four horse team, wagon stretcher and har- ness complete. Good condition for use. Apply at this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28
CHILDREN FREE.

Children under IA bringing their own suit can go in at the park swim ming baths every Tuesday forenoon free of charge. Come along and enjoy yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28

FEED THE NERVES upon pure, rich blood and you will not be nervous. Pure blood comes by taking Hood s Sarsaparilla which is thus the greatest and best nerve tonic.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Aps."
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28
and $35 shorthand and typewriting course. ..-

$10O bicycles for renting at No. 19 Wall street. Fay Knowiton
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sicl headache, indigestion, biliousness. Al druggists. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-28

Highest temperature in 24 hours ending p. m., 93.8. Lowest temperature in 24 hours ending p. h., 75.0. Forecast for today, fair.
 ARTHUR L. WHITE. Observer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
FOREIGN.

A strong shock OF earthquake was
felt at Bale St. Paul. Que.
Seven men have been killed during the
last few days while attempting to reach
the sultan's apartments in Constanti-
nople with the object OF assnssinating
him.
President-Elect Fredrico Errazuris
was inaugurated president OF Chilli.
Dongola has fallen, and the nominal
objective point OF the British Egyptian
expedition has been reached.
Fire in the sugar refinery az Monctcn,
NJ b., caused n loss OF $300.000
The sultan Of Turkey vows that no
Christian shall live in his empire IL an
English or any other fleet OF wa ships
attempts to force It's way through the
Dardanelles.
An official report states that GOO per-
sons were killed in the recent dis
turbance at Eguin, in the DiabelSir dis
trict OF Armenia.
1t is said that Russia and Japan have
agreed to joint protectorate in Corea,
Russia virtually taking the position
there that China held before the war.
Thomas II. Gibson, consul at Beyroot,
Syria. died there Of smallpox. llis homo
was in Augusta. Ga.
Nincty-three political prisoners were
ordered deported from Havana to the
Island OF Pines and on the way they
were all shot by the guards.
Queen Victoria now holds the record
for long-distance reigning, she having
been on England's throne 80 years and
Ill days.
The city Of Kobe, japan, was wiped
out by fire and floods and storms and
earthquakes caused the loss OF $500
lives and the destruction Of millions OF
dollars worth Of property in northern
Japan.
Ex-Princess Kaiulani, of Hawaii, has
accepted the appropriation made her
by the last legislature and has given
a written promise TO follow the sug-
gestions Of the Dole government.
Callins Bey, who recently married the
widow of II. Il. Barnum in Bridgeport,
Conn, died in Constantinople.
The Canadian government has passed
an order providing far the opening OF
canals on Sundays for the purpose Of fa-
cilitatng traffic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
Armies IN Cuba Have Their Assets

New York, Sept. 2l.--The schedules
OF II. Dumers q Co, shipping ard
commission merchants, importers of
West India fruits, at Al South street,
and in Cuba, show liabilities OF S243, $50;
nominal assets Of SS7i 500, and aciuul
assets Of 5000. The great difference
between the nominal and actual assets
is due to the fact that nearly all the
assets are In Cuba in the possession OF
either army. They own the Bnes 'aii-
way, nominally valued at $4,000. ond
half interest In a 4O,00o-acrc baimna
plantation at Bones, Cuba, nominniiy
valued az 5000 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
PERSONAL ANp poLlrloAL.

The Indiana democratic state com.
mittee refused the demand Of the popu,
lists for seven national electors and the
withdrawal OF Sewal, The popuist
committee then named a full electoral
ticket.
The New York democrats in convcn.
ton at Buffalo nominated John Boyd
Thatcher for governor and the platform
approves the nominations and the plat
form Of the Chicago convention.
Lnoch Pratt, the millionaire banker
and philanthropist, died az his home
near Baltimore, Md, aged So years
With one exception he was the Oldest
active bank president In the United
States.
Complete returns from the Maine cleo
tion show that the total vote for gov
ernor was. Powers (rep.) SO, 573: Frank
(dem.), 34.s4i. Republican plurality,
s.732.
The following congressional nominh-
tons were made: Illinois, Seventeenth
district. T.. G.. King (dem i; Michigan.
Ninth district. A. II. Tihbitts (dem.) /:
Minnesota, Seventh district, +. Il. Lom-
men (dem.); Alabama, Second district,
,. &. Fonyille tpop); Virginia. Second
district. w. A. Young (dem.).
Complete oiiicnI returns from the
election in Arkansas show the follow.
ing vote for governor; Jones (dem. },
oi,i24; Remmel (repJ. $3.50; Files
(popJ, 13,os9; Miller (pro.l. T42. Jones
majority, 40.557.
At the formal opening OF the repub-
lican campaign In Canton. o.. over IOO,.
600 persons were present. Mai. Me-
Kinley, Senator Cullom. OF Illinois;
Gov. Hastings, OF Pennsylvania, and
Senator Thurston. OF Nebraska, were
the principal speakers.
The republicans nominated II. J..
Campbell for congress I'm the Ninth
New York district and Rev s. 4. Bar
rows In the Tenth Massachusetts dis
trict. In the Twenty-ffth district Of
Pennsylvania. j. G.. McConngy was nom
mated b. the democrats.
The executive committee OF the nA.
tionol democracy has issued an address
70 the people asking for funds 20 carry
ON the fight against free coinage and TO
conduct the campaign Of Palmer ard
Ruckncr.
Mrs. Sallie Alberson, aged lis years,
died near Colbert. Tex.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
LATER.

The Richards company. women's out
filters IN New York, failed for Sl1O,0OO,
Eighty-seyen Spanish troops that
started from Havana for Calabazar were
captured and killed by insurgents.
Frank II. Johnson, aged IS, a broker,
and one Of the oldest aud most popular
members OF the Chicago board Of trade,
committed suicide BY shooting himself.
Gen. Brooks, in command Of the Col
Orado national guard, declared martial
law in Leadvile because Of information
that NJ an opportune moment the strik-
ing miners intended 20 wipe out the en-
tire national guard and burn the town
J. +. q g. Il. Brown, proprietors Of
the Mapleton bank at Mnpctou. Mien.,
made an assignment with assets of SAL
600 and liabilities of $lOO,O00.
James Knots, Peoria coun.y's only
centenarian, died at his home in Iial-
lock township, H., aged 100 years and
months.
James J. Corbctt the puglis;, was ar
rested IN Asbury park, n. j. on the
charge Of agreeing 10 engage III PIE
fight, and liberated on $1,000 bail.
The weat crop in three northwestern
states ~ estimated az loj,0OO,O0O bush
els.
Joseph II. Schwcrzgen, nominated by
the Illinois populists MS their candidate
for state treasurer, has declined.
The assets Of the Philadelphia e
Reading Railroad and Coal q Iron com
panies were sold in Philadelphia 10 C.
H. Coster. Of New York. for $40. 800, 900.
Three members Of the Cotton family,
living near Ticfuw In. were murdered
by negro and another member Of the
family was seriously wounded
The Canadian immigration returns
up 10 the end OF August show falling
OFT 10 the extent Of about ten per cent.
rs compared with tne immigration re-
turns OF last year.
DR.. Lewis Swift. OF the Mount Lowe
observatory at Pasadena. Call has dis
covered two new comets close together
both being about one degree from the
sun.
The twenty-siNth reunion OF the So
ciety Of the Army OF the Cumberland
WINS held n. Rockford. III.
The Cascade Lumber company's mill,
Office and lumber yard at Burlington,
Ia, were destroyed by fire, the loss being
SiO5.OO0
All the prisoners in the Jail at Belle
fontainc. o.. were released for want Of
money 10 pay the sheriff for their keep
ing and the entire police force was dis
charged for the same reason.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
STATE REPORTS.
Bankers I'm Convention at 81. Louis Hear
from Many Points.

Bankers In Convention at st. Louis Hear
from Many Points.
ST. Louis, Sept. 2l.-The second days
session of the 22nd annual convention
Of the American Bankers association
was called TO order at 1905 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Most Rev. John
j. Kahn, archbishop Of the diocese Of
st. Louis, invoked Divine blessing upon
the proceedings Of the convention.
The first business OF the session was
the report of the various delegates as TO
the general condition OF banking in their
states. A number OF states failed to
respond, and they were passed over, to
be heard later in the session. Among
those who spoke were delegates from
Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas, California,
Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Missouri, Nebraska, New York. North
Carolina. Ohio and Pennsylvania
The convention engaged in a lengthy
discussion over the practice in different
states of the payment OF depositors'
rates. The recommendation was made
that tho association endeavor to secure
uniformity Of practice In the matter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
THE QUEENS LONG REIGN.
quietly Celebrated In London by Tolling
Bells and Singing National Anthem.

quietly Celebrated In London by Toiling
Bells and Singing National Anthem.
London, Sept. 24.-The myers OF Lon
don and other English cities wired mes
sages to the queen at Balmofal Wednes-
day morning congratulating her jes-
~ upon having occupied the throne
longer than any other British soyer--
cign. The church bells throughout
London and in other cities were rung in
honor Of the event and tie national an
them was played in the thenters in the
evening. but, la accordance with the
desire OF the queen, the occasion will
not be celebrated officially until 1897,
when her majesty will have completed
the sixtieth year Of her reign.
At noon the members Of the stock ex-
change and the merchants and their
employees IN many salesrooIns suspend
ed business while they sang the nation
al anthem.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Queen Victoria has never Witnessed
n session of the house of commons.

Queen Victoria has never witnessed
n session of the house of commons.
The hide of the hippopotamus, Ia GER
inches.
The sting OF wasp is eased by rub
bling on the wound a slice OF freshly
cut onion.
In New York city the percentage OF
deaths from apoplexy has quadrupled
during the past 80 years.
The ordinary speed of house-Ay Is
rs feet second; but when chased 10
often attains speed OF 100 feet Sec
ond.
Leonard Hartman, of Dubuque, Ia,
has IL sons. He lately adopted nine
little girls, whose ages range from three
10 fourteen years. They are the daugh-
tiers OF his deceased brother.
A beautiful and costly bicycle was
given by Chicago groom, to his bride,
as a wedding gift. Four weeks after
ward she eloped on il, her escort being
an expert wheelman.
A bicyclist in Marquette, Mich. saw
n small animal in his path. and as 10
made no effort TO move he ran over it.
IT proved 10 be a porcupine, as his coll
lapsed tires quickly demonstrated
There are some bright lads in New
Jersey. A schoolboy in Newark was
asked 10 name five of the great canals
in the world, and he promptly an
nounced, as first on the list, "the ALI
mentary canal"
A cruel husband in Lowell, Mass. de-
serted his wife, but the heavy hand OF
the law brought him up with a round
turn. The unhappy woman thus terse-
ly described the affair, In "A letter 20 a
friend: with the help of two police
men, the judge, and God, loving hus-
band and kind father has been re-
turned 10 the bosom of his family"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
BLOOD Is SHED.
Five Men Killed in Mine Riot ar
Leadville, Col
Many Others Are Wounded Miners Lay
the Blame ON Outside Runians-
state Militia sent TO
the Scene.

Lcadvillc, Col. Sept. 22.-Five men
lost their lives in the attacks upon the
Coronado and the Emmett mines early
Monday morning, four being of the at.
lacking party and the fifth a city fire.
man, who was shot down while in the
discharge OF his duty, dying during the
day. The dead are as follows: Jerry
O'keefe, foreman hose No. .. aged "a,
shot through the body; Bert Meier. 20
years, face riddled with buckshot;
James Benson, aged 40, eight buclxshot
In abdomen; John Mahoney, bullet in
abdomen; William Higgins. bullet IN
abdomen.
IL is believed a number, variously es-
timated at from six 10 fifty. were
wounded during the attack upon the
barricaded miners, but they were quick
ly taken away and secreted, even the
physicians attending them being care.
full 10 make no report Of their patients.
OF the bcsieged men. no one was injured,
except one slightly wounded in the foot
as he escaped from the Coronado mine
over the trestle, where he was the target
for hundred guns.
Militia on the Scene.
The state militia which has for the
fourth time in two years been called out
to stop rioting in mining camps is arr
irving, and will do merely patrol duty.
for there is absolutely no evidence OF
rioting in the entire camp. The two
militia companies of Leadville, n large
company from Cripple Greek and two
companies from Pueblo were on hand
pany patrolling the powder magazines,
three at the Emmett mine and the
others on duty at the armory who will
doubtless assist the deputy sheriffs and
police department in patrolling the
camp. The first regiment from Denver,
with the Chafiee light artillery and n
troop Of cavalry, reached Leadville at
midnight. While no one can predict
with certainty the outcome, the miners
and mine operators who talk say that
there will be no further trouble until
the militia returns home.
Vigilance Committee Formed
The miners deplore the whole mat
ter and seem disposed to lay the blame
upon outsiders, ruflians who have
floclled to the scene of the trouble. The
destruction of the Coronado has finally
aroused the law-abiding citizens to
take steps for a summary treatment of
the trouble hereafter. Monday after
noon a meeting was held in the opera
house and document received 200 sig
natures, which is practically an agree
ment TO stand together to protect life
and property. In short. IL Is vigilance
committee
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26

Leadyille. COL, Sept. 24.-Gen. Brooks,
in command OF the Colorado national
guard. declared martial law i'm this city
at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
lie has ordered military court TO meet
to-day 10 investigate the assaults OF
armed forces upon the Coronado and
the Emmett mines early Monday morn
ing. At seven o'clock Gov. Mcintyre
sent telegram OF instructions 10 Gen.
Brooke at Leadville, giving that officer
power 10 act as his representative in
suppressing riot in that city and dis
trict. Gen. Brooks is specifically in
structed 20 permit no interference from
any source whatever, and TO act with
or without the cooperation of the local
authorities.
TO give Gen. Brooks the fuli support
OF the entire state military force, Gov.
Mcintyre has sent orders to the two
Second regiment companies held in re-
serve-one at Lake City and the other
at Montevista-to proceed at once to
Leadville. This will place at the gem
erals immediate disposal $50 soldiers,
including the Chaffee light artillery,
city troop OF cavalry.
No further violence has been reported
at Leadyille, but as il Is known that
more than 500 new model Winchesters
are in possession of the rioters, as well
as large supplies OF dynamite. grave
fears are entertained by both the citi-
zens and the military.
A warrant was issued in the Justice
court of +. NJ. Wall for the arrest OF r..
d. Turnbull, vice president of the
Miners union: T.. J. Dewar, financial
secretary OF the Miners union: Eugene
Cannon, one Of the leading strike agi-
tators and a member of the Engineers
union, and Conner Richards. principal
character in the union strike commit
tee. The men are charged with being
principals in the riot which resulted
in the killing Of Fireman Jerry O'Keefe
at the Coronado mine last Monday
morning. All were placed under ar
rest.
Denver, Col. Sept. 24.-The impress
sion that the presence oftroops in Lead
Vile would end the strike has been dis
sipated by the reports which reached
Gov. Mcintyre from Leadyille. lie is
told that miners from Aspen. Cripple
Creek and the San Juan are quietly
gathering at Leadyille, and Tint at nm
opportune moment the strikers will
wipe out the entire national guard and
burn the town.