davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10

When levers and other epidemics are around, safety lies in forbifying the system with Ayers Sarsaparilla. A person having thin and impure blood, is in the most favorable condition to catch whatever disease may be floating in the air. Be wise in time.
 A child was cured of croup by dose or two of Ayers Cherry Peetoral. A neighbours child died of te same dread disease, while the father was getting ready to call the doctor. This shows the necessity of having Ayers Cherry Pectoral always at hand.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-10

If you want reliable dye that will color an even brown or black and will please and satisfy you every time, use Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
TO BEAT THE sCALPERs.
HeaffOrd, of the Milwaukee, Devises
q New Plan.

The wholesale scalping Of reduced rate
tickets during the G. A. r. convention has
led to the Introduction of an entirely new
system Of fare-and-a-third sales. The new
pan is the creation OF General Passenger
Agent Heafford, Of the Milwaukee system,
and is said to be a terror to ~scalpers and
ticket manipulators in general. The system
has been approved and adopted by the West
ern passenger association, and will be put
into erect in selling fare-and-a-third tickets
to conventions, meetings and gatherings of
all kinds in which reduced fare tickets are
sold on the certificate plan. If the scalpers
can beat the new scheme they will be smarter
men than the members Of the association
and the inventor of the scheme.
The new ticket contains q personal de-
scr1ptlon OF the purchaser, giving the items
OF age, size, color Of hair and eyes, and a.
description Of the beard, If any. The pur-
chaser pays full fare for a one-way ticket
and after going through the red tape after
the convention and proving his claim, is sold
a return ticket for one-third of the regular
fare, making the fare and a third for the
round trip. On receiving his ticket, after
his description has been punched therein. the
purchaser Is given a certificate. However.
before he can receive his return ticket. his
Identity must be certified to by an official of
the convention and an agent Of the joint
ticket office in the town or city in which the
convention Is held. The purchaser of a ticket
is required to sign his name in three different
places during the entire transaction and each
signature must correspond. A number of
other safeguards are thrown around the sale
and redemption Of the tickets, and it is made
as difficult as possible for either the holders
of the ticket to dispose of it, or for scalpers
to misuse the certificate and secure q return
fare. The plan Of giving the traveller only a
trip ticket instead Of a round-trfp ticket alb
solutely prevents the scaFpers from getting
their hands on the transportation. At best,
all they can get hold of is the certificates,
and the manipulation Of these Is made ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
FINISH At CANTON
ALL EFFORTS OF THE CAMPAIGN
OUTDONE IN THE FINAL DEM
ONSTRATION.
THOUSANDS IN THE LINE
THAT PARADED OVER THE ROUTE
WHERE A MILLION HAVE
rK1NLEY GAVE ALL A GREETING.
The President-EIect Shook Hands
With as Many as Possible of His
Visitors.

CANTON, O., Nov. 7.-Much as Presi-
dent-elect Mckinley has desired to get
his wife away from the excitement
about his Canton home, it was decided
this evening that it was best for Mrs.
Mckinley not to attempt the trip be-
fore Wednesday OF Thursday Of next
week, instead Of Monday as expected.
The scenes Of congratulation and jolli-
1cation have continued without cessa-
ton, and today thousands Of people
marched through the streets and gath
cred about the house hours before to-
nights big jollif1cation began.
At the breakfast table Maj. McKin-
ley was signaled by farmers who had
Travelled miles to come to Canton and
who tapped at the window and beck
oned him their greetings. He respond
ed to the manifestations of good will
by Selling a jardiniere filed with i'm
mense chrysanthemums, and, going to
q side door, made them happy by Civ
Ing them such floral beauties as are
seldom seen anywhere. AL day Ions
the joyous people marched the streets
m filed the sidewalks. They came
in special trains and by special cars,
on regular trains and by carriage,
horseback and afoot. General Man
ager Woodford, Of the Cleveland, Lo-
rain & Wheeling railway, brought a
carload Of Cleveland people, including
Miss Lillian Hanna, sister of the ma
tional Republican chairman. From
Wheeling, w. Va, came another spe-
ella carload, headed by General Agent
Townsend and superintendent Robert
F. Blinkesderfer, Of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie railway; Editor Hart, of the
Wheeling Intelligencer; Randolph
~Btalknaker, national committeeman Of
the National Democratic party; Gov
ernor-elect George w. Atkinson, Con-
Kressmen Dovener and Dorr and a
score Of other prominent people from
h little mountain state. Akron girls
~5ourneyed here with yellow badges and
flowers, as did the young women from
O dozen other towns. New Philadel-
phia, Canal Dover, Minerva, Urichsville
n small cities formed in line and
marched with bands. They filed the
hard-trodden ground Of the lawn,
thousands in number.
At 4:30 Maj. Mckinley was busily
engaged at his desk, but quickly fin
fshed, and, DOMINIC hat and overcoat.
went out into the crisp November air
and as the throng Of people fought
for places In the long line that formed.
he thanked them for ths caN and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

years six more children were born to
them. The eldest child was a girl, who
was named Isabelle. She was soon
famous far and wide around "a Die
&c for her beauty, and her friends were
not surprised one day to hear that she
had come home from school to an
nounce that she had been married to
Earle E. Phelps, a dashing young man
from the East. Miss Isabelle was in
short dresses still. but her mother
forgave her, and the couple went to
live ON young Phelps ranch, near the
town. There, when Isabelle was fifteen,
her first child was born.
This made Mrs. Nelson a grand
mother at thirty. Since then the grand
child, Amelia, has grown to girlhood
and last year she became engaged to
a young Orange county ranchman,
Henry Walker. They were married,
and a short time ago, at the age Of six
teen years Inc 8 months, Mrs. Walker
became the mother of a little boy. This
interesting little chap a a most re-
markable set Of relatives. Besides his
forty-six-year-old great-grandmother
he has an aunt who is a week younger
than himself, and he has a ~granduncle
who is less than three years old, his
grandfather has just passed his thirty
fifth birthday n his great-grandfath-
O. Nelson Ia barely forty-ninA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
FIGHT FOR A POOL
ROADS WILL PUSH o A LEGAL
ZINC WHEN CONGRESS
MEETS.
INCREASED N. P. EARNINGS.
PROCEEDING YEAR BEATEN BY A
MILLION AND A
HALF.
A PROMISE OF BETTER BUSINESS
Reported by All of the Lines Which
Have Their Common Center at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Big Four to-
day put into use on it's lines an inter
changeable ticket which is more ex-
tensive than In ticket Of the kind
ever before used in the West. The
travelling men who have been the earn
est petitioners for this form Of ticket
have kept up the fight for the inter
changeable ticket ever since the East
ern roads some time ago decided to take
h tickets off the market. The Big
Four ticket is good over all Of the con-
nections of the road. 1t Is likely that
in the near future all Of the Eastern
roads will put the interchangeable
ticket into use once more.
The Western roads are about to push
their attempt to have their pool legal
lied at the coming session of congress.
The United States circuit court has
already declared that such a pool as
the roads have been conducting is not
illegal, but the roads want the prin-
ciple clearly Endorsed by the law be-
fore they carry on their work further
under the provisions Of the pool. AS
he coming session of congress is like
ly to be a short one, the roads will lose
no time in making their fight for the
pool.
The net earnings of the Northern
Pacific for the yea ending June 80,
were ST, 775, OIL, an increase of 81, $780,
772 over the preceding fiscal year.
All the roads running out Of Chicago
report that the promise of better bust
ness is being seen every day. There
has already been a great demand for
cars, and the roads are at present
rather at a loss to find the means for
the transportation that Is now being
demanded of them, and for the further
business that will follow close on the
heels of the present increase in tariffs.
A number Of the roads have already
placed orders for large numbers Of new
cars and they are pushing night and
day at the manufacturers to have them
turned put in time for the business
his fall. The roads had In many in
stances placed their orders contingent
on the result Of the election and that
was so late in the rear, that now the
time for providing the necessary in
crease in equipment is very brief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

prosperity off the local freight train and trans
fer it to the express and bring it quick.
Hon. William Durbin, Indiana-We have
won a splendid victory. I had hoped that it
nave everlasttngly had to do with the craze
ana element that has confronted us, but I
am Iear1ul that our campaign is probably
Washington Hesing, Postmaster. Chicago
never was the country brought face to face
win a greater crisis, and never did the
american people, in their superior common
sense, when wild, unreasoning had fed, rise
hour. ~
Hon. John Wanamaker, ex-Postmaster Gen.
era-May express my sincere qualification
IN the result of Tuesday. l hoped and worked
for a larger majority, but the winning is
enough Now for the harder work Of shaping
the administration. 1t is a hercuIean task,
but you will have the best wishes and helm
Of a host Of friends. l count myself one.
Andrew Carnegie, Pittsburg-No man has
watched the contest with deeper anxiety than
l. No man is more deeply grateful for the
result. 1t vfndicates triumphant democracy
and gives us a country of which we can be
proud. Everything favors prosperity today.
We have ordered completion Of new works
and gone ahead in all our deferred improve
ments.
Gov. Charles Warren Lippitt, Providence,
Il. I.-There is one universal expression of
gratitude to the Almighty for the result of
the election last Tuesday. Every one is look
ing forward to q long period of prosperity
during your administration.
Hon. Z. I. SaXton, Lieutenant Governor,
New York; am proud as an American citi-
zen of the grand record you made during the
canvass that has just ended. Before it begun
you stood very high in the popular esteem,
but during the past few months you have won
to an extraordinary degree the affection and
admiration of all patriotic Americans.
John N. Dairs, Waadstock, Va.-Ex-Con-
federate Republicans of the Shenandoah val
ley congratulate you upon the glorious vic
tory won under your patriotic leadership.
w. W. Burch, Editor American Sheep
Breeder, Chicago-One million fockmasters
are rejoicing over the triumph of protection.
An industry well nigh ruined by tariff reform
Is redeemed. The Western silver states cast
their solid vote for you.
western Union Telegraph Force, Canton,
Owe have received a few kilograms our.
selves. Heartiest congratulations and best
wishes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
SHE WILL BECOME A JEwEss.
Belknap's Daughter OvercOmes Oh.
stac1es to Her Wedding.

NEW YORK. Nov. For the second time
the engagement is announced OF Miss Alice
Belknap, daughter Of the late Gen. w. w.
Belknap, former secretary Of war of the
United States, and Paul May, a member of
the Belgian legation at Washington. The
first engagement, it is said, was broken off
in consequence Of the opposition of members
of Mr.. Mays family in Belgium. The Mays
are a power in Hebrew circles in Belgium.
Their social position is very high, and they
have great wealth. The head Of the family,
who was a banke and ex-consul general at
San Francisco, died ten years ago. Paul.
the younger son, who is gifted in many
ways, was educated at Oxford. He chose a
diplomatic career in preference to business,
and has been successful.
The difference Of religion was the first
objection to the marriage. The Mays fatty
refused to sanction the young mans choice
of a wife. He went abroad last June to argue
the question with them, but returned to
this country unsuccessful. Matters were in
this condition until very recently, when, re-
port says, Miss Belknap suddenly made a
decision which surprised society. She de-
cided to adopt the faith Of the man of her
choice. 1t Ia said that she will shortly make
an avowal OF belief in the Jewish tenets and
70 through al ths ceremonies which her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
KENT'S TIME Is SHORT.
The Wife Murderer Still Hontnp 20
ReprieVe.

FARGO N. D., Nov. Estates AT.
tpc Foss, Of Morton u is in
Ine city today to consult with Sheriff
Barnes over the placing of a death
Watch over Myron R. Kent. This will
De done tonight. The date of execI1tion
IS next Thursday, and despite ali iegai
complications Kent may be hung On
tnat date. Sheriff Barnes has every-
onlng ready so the execution can he
arranged in a day and will probable
erect the enclosure and gallows Mon
10y 10y hent retains his wonderful nerve
ana reels, like Micawber, that some
thlng Will turn up. His attorney de-
clares that the appeal acts as a stay Of
execution, and cannot be heard bv tha
supreme court till April. so the sheriff
Won't W. IT. dare hang Kent Thursday. Lots
ol Fargo people rather feel the same
way, but 1t is possible Kent will climb
the golden stairs next week. He in
SUN anxious to see his little SOD Earl,
VINO is kept by the Lairds in Mime,
apolls. The general impression here 10
that they should grant the condemned
mans last request and bring his SON
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Observation-Disclosures AT 40.
Mrs. George Nelson's Unique Rec ord
in the Ancestor Line.

NAS AAhCs
The youngest great-grandmother in
the country lives in Southern California,
in the a Gabriel valley. She is a good
looking, ~vivacious woman of middle
age, and her name is Mrs. Jennie Mel
son. Before she vas fifteen Mrs. Mel
son was a mother, at thirty she was
a grandmother. That Is a record which
is seldom equaled.
Mrs. Nelson was born in San Bernar-
dino, Cal, in May, 1850. Her mother
was a Spanish woman and her father
an Englishman. Her maiden name was
Jennie Fawcett, and she was a parti-
;ularly handsome and attractive girl.
At that time there were very few white
families in hat section, and so those
which were there were very friendly.
The nearest neighbors and closest
friends Of the Fawcetts were the Mel
sons, and when Miss Jennie was only
fourteen years old she was married to
George Nelson, aSyoung man of nine
teen.
When Jennie lacked two months Of
completing her fifteenth year, she be-
came the mother of a bright baby girl
The youthful couple moved to San
Diego and there in the purse of eleven
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
GREAT DEMAND FOR MILEAGE.
Due to Travelling Men Taking to the
Road.

The Milwauee road since the election has
more than doubled the sale of mileage
books. On Wednesday the sales were greater
than the combined sales Of many previous
weeks. The Burlington, Great Western,
Northwestern, Wisconsin Central, Mime
apolis & st. Louis, st. Paul & Duluth, Great
Northern, Northern Pacific, the 500, in fact
all Of the roads report the same unprece-
dented sale Of tickets.
The larger wholesale houses Of the city
have been spending thousands Of dollars In
fitting out their agents with transportation
and excess baggage slips, which indicates
that they will push their trade for all it is
worth. The Great Western sold 81, 900 worth
of tickets to one group of travelling men. on
one day. Many of these men, however, re-
manned in the city all last week in order to
cast their vote.
The sale Of regular tickets is also very
large. The california travel of the great
tr-anscontinental lines is especially heavy.
Men who have been in doubt as to the out
come OF the election have not felt like start
ing with their families for the land Of orange
blossoms until they felt assured that their
business would not collapse in their absence.
The result Of the election has had a very
beneficial effect upon winter tourist travel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
PORTFOLIO FOR WARNER.
Ex-COmmander of the G. A. r. Pushed
for the Cabinet.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. THE Star this
evening says: The election of Mckinley
makes it extremely probable that Maj. Will
lam Warner, Of Kansas City, past grand
been active in the present campaign. will
realize an ambition, which his friends say he
has long cherished-to become a member of
the presidents cabinet. His friends are now
specializing on whether he will be secretary
of the interior or postmaster general. When
questioned today about the probability of his
being appointed, Maj. Warner said: 81 am
not an applicant for any position"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Steel Company to Resume.

Wis, Nov. THE Iron ana
Steel company will reopen the Miami for 4ho
manufacture of culvert pipes, under authoriitv
Of the court. Money is assured to carry on
fne business Of the institution Temporarily.
North pakotans, backed by MinneapogIis can't
talsts, nave made arrangements for the con
se ena E OF a flour mill at Superior, the
barrels per day. No names are men otan z;VoO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

lave WItnorawn their notice to the effect thai
the rates on potatoes from Northwestnrn
points to Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans
would be restored. The st. Paul & DnInth
VIII maintain the rate of II cents to Chicago.
O[Ieans, which Is a drop of 1 cent.
me Northern Pacific stockholders held an
important meeting at Madison, wis. yester-
uay, put nothing would be given out locally
- 10 the results Of the conference. II ia
supposed that important matters were IN fo-
uUIslderatlon. President Winter will. # I'm
understood, go on from Madison to New YorE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Used Dynamite ON a sa..

he ST. CLOUD. MINI, Nov. IA bold rob-
~, was committed at st. Joseph, Stearna
thieves entered the general store Of Kotchs.
var g I1mmers dealers in general merchant
s asv pew open the safe with dynamite and
94,Wo and $12O in cash. Nearly ali the cbecEa
were Great Northern pay checks. The police
nave no clue. though they are working ali.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

receiver will, 1t is said, be served upon the
Santa Fe officials early next week. General
Solicitor Kenna and Solicitor Hurd held a
conference today, after which Mr.. Hurd an
nounced that they would decide to take i'm
mediate steps to get the order appointing
the receiver rescinded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Stock ON the Ranges Suffers

Special to the Globe,
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Nov. 7.-Georxs
Wilson, a farmer living in pleasant GroSs
township, lost thirty-six head of sheep az thS
result OF unusually severe weather. Stock
men from west Of the Missouri river saw
tnat cattle are drifting to sheltered places IN
the timber along White river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Iron Ore Movfnr q.

ASHLAND. Wis, Nov. IAN order was
received here today for 240 600 TONS Of iron
ore to be shipped at once. This order had
been held conditional upon McKinley's cleo
tlon and will keep the docks running much
later than usual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Lutherans Meet at Fargo.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. THE mission con-
ference Of the United Norwegian Lutheran
church Ia In session here. There has been q
which will conclude tomorrow by the ordi.
nation Of missionaries and tho dedication OF a
new church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Victim of a Deer Hunter

OPeCldI 10 the GlObe.
Mimi, Nov. 7.-Henry Morey.
shot through the body and instantly killed
Today while out deer hunting with a neigh
Dor, !. H.. Kane, who mistook him for a deer
and child, "s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
NEW THROUGH ROUTE.
Fifteen Hundred Miles to BE Made I'm
Thirty-Six Hours.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Arrangements, It
is said, are making today in Baltimore for
the establishment Of a new through route
from Baltimore via Washington to Louisville,
Memphis and New Orleans. The companies
interested are the Baltimore & Ohio, BaIti-
more & Ohio Southwestern and the Illinois
Central. The route Of almost 1,50O miles
will take In many large cities and towns, and
1t is expected the entire distance will be COW
cred by fast express trains In about SO hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08
Santa Fe VIII Eight.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 7.-Receiver Charles
Johnson filed his bond of $50, 900 and qualified
today. The order Of the court appointing q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

Railroad Problems Pending.
The Burlington and the St. Paul a Duluth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-08

change of faith demands. Then the wedding
bells will ring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-19
THREW A LAMP AT HER.
Result of Michael Conleys Spree his In
geuious Denial.

People who laugh at drunken n'ai
should reflect that he represents tragic
possibilities rather than ludicrous 1ac1s'
Michael Conley went IN drunk Satur-
day and Sunday, nothing very unusuai
with him andspossi bly, inspiring thereby
the laughter of others during the day.
But by Sunday night the tragic posi-
bilities began to developed So result
of which, he appeared before Judge Rob-
inson, in the municipal court, yesterday
morning, charged with assault upon
ANGINA Bruin, at one O'Clock Sunday
night. Her husband testified that Con-
ley came to the house at that late hour
in an intoxicated condition. He wanted
to seq man who boarded there, for the
purpose, as he said. Of punching him IN
the mouth" The witness told him that
he shouldn't allow any violence and
Conley became abusive and finally seized
a hanging lamp and threw it at Mrs.
Bruin. Luckily ii did not hit her OF
Conley's drunken frenzy might have re-
suited much more seriously.
Conley denied that he threw the lamp
and claimed that if it was broken it was
done by Bruin, while pushing him down
stairs. In reply to Judge Robinson's
questions Conley said he came to the
house ut that hour of the night after
man named Smith. He came with
team to take Smith out to his house be-
yond Libbytown. The arrangement had
been made earlier in the evening. AS te
why the mysterious Smith wished to be
carried out to the suburbs at one O'Clock
OF night Conley didn't know. That was
Smiths affair. He had been drinking.
He began to drink with Smith the day
before.
Judge Robinson sentenced him to 9
| fine of S. and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-19
Cumberland Pomona Grange.

The next meeting of Cumberland
County Pomona Grange, will be held
with Cape Elizabeth Garnge at their hall
at Spurwink. on Saturday the e3rd OF
May, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Questions fo1
discussions will be opened by g. F. Hill
and E. 6. Blanchard:
LIST. Has the policy Of the Government
In opening up its plans for settlement te
immigrants been detriment or benefit
to the best interest of our country?
End. II a change Ia the policy is desir-
able what should 1t be?
There will be q barge at the Union
Station, Portland, on arrival OF the
morning trains on the M. G. R. R., fol
the accommodation of all that may come
by train.