davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
LITTLE EDWARD HERTELL SAID ~ DE-
DYING FROM HIS INJURIES.
TT 70 .,,rcrD THAT A1IGAIER BEAT HIM AND
THREW HIM THROUGH PLATE-GLAsS WIN
~ou. rrrr- T ,1-TEP JS PAROLE,

IT IS ALLEGED THAT ALLGAIER BEAT HIM AND
THREW HIM THROUGH PLATE-GLAsS WIN
now-11IE LATTER is on PAROLE.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Coroner Mason received word yesterday aftefnoo"
that Edward Hertell eight years old. was III w.
cal condition and possibly dying. at the ho''' "
his married sister, Title Greis. at NO ~ iho'"
St as the result OF beating he received ne"'''
two weeks ago. 1t is alleged that Blasius Alsae''
a shoe dealer Of No. IA Broadway. inflicted the ~,
turtles Allgaier who is nearly seventy years oiu'
ia at liberty on parole. on the charge OF Assault
the complainant being the boys sister According
to the boy he payfully pulled pair OF shoes from
a hook in front OF Allgaier's store. ana ran away
He was pursued by Allgaier's son. who took the
Angaier deliberately struck the boy half a dozen
times and then knocked him down and kicKeo MN
1t is further charged that he then picked up inc
lad and threw him head first against the piate-s''
window OF the store door The boy went throue"
the glass and was picked up unconscious Inc"
the son Of the shoe dealer insisted on making
complaint against the boy. and he was arrested anu
taken to the Clymer-st. police station. where' ue
spite his injuries and his weak condition. ne WIS
locked up. He was weak the next morning ""e"
arraigned before Justice Goetting that ne ~as
promptly let go pending hearing When ne WI ~
arragned in few days later he was 80 III
that the Justice. after hearing the facts In me ca
dismissed the charge against the boy ana ,, elt
tanned a charge OF assault against the elder Asag,.
on that day the boy had to be carried home h,s
condition has s.nce become 80 bad that al tlIes
he Is out OF his mind. He has Internal hemorrnasc1'
and yesterday morning was in stupor TOT se'e'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
IN THE BROOKLYN COURTS.
BICKFORD RECEIVED JUDGMENT AS TO A
PORTION OF His CLAIM
DECLARED ENTITLED TO 20 PER CENT OF TIE
RECEIPTS FOR LOTS ALREADY SOLD But
HE HAS no INTEREST IN THE UN-
SOLD PROPERTY.

SOLD PROPERTY
claim was yesterday given by Justice Clement. Of
the Supreme Court. in the suit OF John l.. Bick
ford against John r. Searles. Charles s. Whiting.
Winthrop NJ. futile and another Bickford alleges
that In May. 1898. he and Whiting learned OF a
plot Of land In F1atbush which could be bought at
a reasonable figure. and which they believed could
be cut up into building lots and sold to advantage
They had not money enough TO make the purchase.
so they went to Mr.. Searles. They agreed that he
was TO furnish the money and take so per cent Of
the surplus proceeds OF the sales made within two
years. or the rest, Whiting was to have 20 per
cent and futile 10 per cent The period OF two
years expired on May IS, 1895. and before that time
lots had been disposed of to the value OF 5000 Mr.
Searles cleared 81 900 as his share. The plaintiff
said the remaining lots are worth Sal coo. He
helped to make them worth that amount, and he
sued for his share OF their estimated value; Jus.
tice Clement holds that Bickford Is entitled to 20
per cent Of the money received for the property
already sold. and that Mr. Searles has offered 10
pay him. AZ TO the unsod property the Justice
finds that Mr.. Bickford has no rights In 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
A POENTGEN reliance.
from The AtchIson Globe.

AfChIsOn
An Atchison woman is writing a love story in
which the cathode ray plays a prominent part.
The heroine turns the cathode ray on young man
She at once makes advances. and the young man
follows her lead He takes trick after trick by his
skilful plays in the game and Is about to ask for
her hand when a friend suggests that the girl has
another lover on the string. He turns the cathode
ray on her heart and finds that he occupies a very
small space In It. Discouraged. he commits suicide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
SALMON FISHING ITS OBJECT.

A CLUB OF SMALL MEMBERSHIP. But CoNsID-
ERABLE PROPERTY.
Queen Victoria by and with the advice and con-
Of the Legislature OF Quebec in 1886 conferred
a charter upon a party OF men which enabled them
to acquire property the northwest branch OF
the Sainte Marguerite River and to incorporate the
Sante Marguerite Salmon Club. The purposes
and powers set forth in their charter were: TO
promote the health and recreation OF 1t, members
by the pursuit OF fishing and hunting"
The membership fee In this club is 800. The capt.
tai stock at the time OF Incorporation was $4,000
divided into thirty shares But they have from time
10 time added to this capital stock until the sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
FOR A POLISH CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Ten lots have been bough; in the Seventeenth
Ward by the Rev. Leo Wysiecki "A Polish priest.
who Is going have Polish Roman Catholic
church built In that section OF the city The lots
are at Driggs-ave. and Iiumbolit-st. Said the
priest yesterday: For "A long time have noticed
the growing need OF Polish Catholic church In the
Seventeenth Ward, because Of the large co.ony OF
my countrymen in that section. Hitherto they nave
been Obliged worship at English speaking
churches We first propose building sisters house.
Il parochial school. with temporary church on the
floor above the school. The buildings Will be OF
brick and stories high. with n basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
WILLIS LYCEUM ErCHRE PARTY.

Under the auspices or y. +. Wills Lyceum NO.
2D7 J.. l.. A.. a cuchre party was given on Friday
night at The house Of Charles 4. Travers, No. lb
Heyward-st. After the card party supper was
served, at which n siiver-mOuntei gavel was pre-
sentei 10 the president Of the lyceum. Among the
guests were the Misses Becker. Josephine Carr Mar
ion COnklin Helen l.. A. Donovan. Kitty Pietsch.
Nav Belle Potter. Bertha Sahlin. Fanny Travers.
Belle Travers. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Sciber,. and the
Ncssrs Stewart. Johnson Frank Miller. Charles
Travers William Marin. Thomas Lockard, Jules
Cepdeon Edward Schade and Elmer II. Conkl'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
Silks at
Unusual Prices.

Brocaded eros de Londres. in full line OF dark
colorings, also a few pieces fancy Striped Tai
fetas would be extra good value at S9c CSC yd
1900 yds Printed Ombre. Striped and Brocaded
Taffetas, In 70 tone effects, manufactured
to retail at 81. Is & 1.50. los yd
"a in Black Satin Duchesse, good value at
LIS 'oC' u
75c Black Brocaded Taffetas, as a leader .49c. yd
Main. left. center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
TWO JAZZ STORIES.
from The Washington Times.

certain Senator is the authority for the follow
ing story. which he IL telling with great gee The
last prison congress investigated the Jals OF the
country and OF the Senator's friends helped
pass the reports. One Of the ailers In Arkansas
reported follows:
my jail Is sxlO and all gets out az wants to-.
This story reminded Mr. Frank Bright OF an ex-
perience he had out In the Indian Territory with
Senate committee last summer They were SHOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF JAMES J. ROGERS

James j. Rogers who had his law Office at No. &c
Broadway, where he appeared In the best OF
heath Friday. died late on Friday night at his
home. No &c Troutman-st from acute pneumonia.
born in New York in 1850 and studied law
In the Columbia Law School. He admitted 10
the bar in 1854 and besides being "A lawyer Of great
merit. he writer for periodicals. In lhI he
member OF the Democratic General Commit
tee. He served in the war. and at the time OF his
death he n member OF General Shields Post.
He also belonged 10 many Irish societies and TO the
Society OF Medical Jurisprudence. He leaves a
widow two and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
HATTIE HARPER's MOTIVE STILL A MYs-
Terry.

Hattie Harper. fourteen years Old who committed
suicide Friday afternoon in the fiat OF her uncle.
benjamin Il. Harper. at No. q Divlsion-ave.. by
inhaling Illuminating gas. Will be buried tomorrow
in grave alongside her parents, In a. cemetery IN
Ulster County The motive for the girls suicide -
as much a mystery ever Mrs Harper Is pros
trated over the girls act. and said yesterday that
her grief would not be onehalf great II she only
knew what prompted Hattie TO Kill herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Mr. Elliott said that he had heard OF no Tor
thing and he had been counsel for the cn,ent OF
the motion TO give him opportunity 70 ~ Coz
gate. The was therefore ad)our"eu "
poaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

and the girl who has learned to love him for HIM
solitary rambles TO the cemetery, where she daily
turns the cathode ray on his grave. In order to
how he getting 1t Is expected that the story
ui make 81 great hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

through the Territorial Jail and ran up against
fine specimen of manhood - ..
What are you In for?" asked Mr. Bright.
For introducin he replied , ,...,.,r.
What in the name OF heaven IS ihIoouei"
gasped Mr.. Bright.
'Jntroducin Whiskey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
COMMANDS ASSIGNED.

1t was thought that the question Of the COM
mand OF the monitor Terror was settled when
the announcement was made that Captain John
r. Bartlett. had been assigned to the place. but
Rear Admiral Walker made a serious objection
&c the detachment Of Captain Bartlett from his
duty in connection with the Lighthouse Board
and Captain Purnell F. Harrington has been
ordered TO the Ship Captain Bartett's orders
having been revoked The Terror will go into
commission April Is. and will be followed
closely by the Massachusetts and Oregon. Cap
tain Frederick Rodgers. the captain OF the
yard will be the commander Of the Massachu-
sets. The commanding officer Of the Oregon has
not yet been selected AS has been stated in
the journal" Commander +. A. Cook has the
best prospect Of securing the berth. although he
of the hold-up being exercised by the President
in Captain Reeds case In anticipation Of Cap
tain Cooks assignment to the oregon, a large
number OF applications have been received at
the Department from officers anxious TO serve
under him. This is a good indication OF the
popularity of this officer in the service.
Captain Henry o. Taylor, who has been on
duty as president OF the Naval War College since
November Is. 1893. has had service in his
present grade. and Is understood TO be anxious to
go 10 sea. There is good reason for believing
that Captain Henry Glass, now on special duty
connected with the Texas will succeed to the
presidency Of the college II a vacancy occurs
though Captain Mahan could without doubt have
the billet If he would accept 1t willingly. The
administration Of Captain Taylor has been en-
tirely satisfactory 10 the Department.
The Navy Department persists In the state
ment that there is nothing unusual In their
action in strengthening the North Atlantic squad
ron, though IT Is without doubt wise precau-
tion 1t is said that the Terror Will be placed in
commission next month. because this must be
done in order to test her pneumatic apparatus
The battle-ships will be placed In commission.
II is the policy OF the Department TO put new
ships In commission upon their completion. that
they may have a thorough shaking down The
Amphitrite will not be laid up In ordinary at this
time, because her services needed at Key
West AS to the monitor Miantonomoh, II has
not been definitely decided to place her in COM
mission. and. while this may be done. there is
possibility that she will be permitted to remain
as she Is. The Newark Is 10 be brought home
and repaired. the ships OF the Asia Tic
station. The Baltimore will be laid up for re-
pairs at Mare Island for three months, and then
she will be put In active service. When she is in
commission the question OF putting the Phila-
delphia out OF active service for repairs will be
considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
Black Dress Goods.

a pcs pure Mohair English Brillantine fine
and extra lustre. specials ..................3 9c
80 pcs. English Sician. double Warp 40 In. wtde).
splendid lustre and finish worth Sc. for 47c
Main noor left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
Paris Made
Millinery Flowers.

Fine Rose Sprays. large roses and two BUDS n
spray, value Csc. ................... $50
Lilac sprays all colors. value Csc 75c
Rose bud foliage buds in all coiors value 45c. 65c.
and SVC. at. Z5c, 4'c anu oso
Velvet and Silk Rose sprays in new Persian
colorings value 2.25. .N61
Extra fine quality muslin Rose sprays, two roses
and bud in spray, value LOO. .........: .7So
Rose bud foliage. large sprays value 65 to Sc.
Al and SO
Wistaria flower sprays all colors, value CSC and
.....o'c. anu La
Main, right. center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

naming with the North Atlantic squadron until
December 81 1885, when he went on special duty
at the yard. His retirement will take place on
Friday March 81.
Chief Engineer Maccarty. who has Lad to give
up his post on the San Francisco, entered the
service in the same year with Chief Morley, but
received his promotion to the grade OF chief
engineer eighteen months before him. His first
service was with the Pacific squadron on the
Narragansett. and after the war he was on
special duty at Norfolk and the Boston Navy
CHEF engineer he had duty on the Wyoming on
the North Atlantic Station: the Iroquois on the
Pacific the Omaha in Asiatic waters. and was
an inspector Of machinery and on special duty
at Thurlow. Penn, until his assignment to the
San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

pointed inspector Of machinery for the cruiser
Maine. then under construction at the Brooklyn
yard and when the ship went into commission
he was placed in charge Of her engine-room, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Csc. yd. for New Swivel Silks.
genuine swivel silks that formerly sold at 49c yd
bargain table, center main floor
The shades and designs is and In.
cludes many of the latest and most desirable pat.
terms Csc. yd.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

and that the worthy deputy sheriff, Pete Boscha, is now looking for said members of the elite, but that they are "hard to catch
 John and Dick Bullard were in re- gently from their mine. The prospects appear to be good for the sale of their immense property to eastern capital ists, which, should it occur, and the buyers should put in the necessary money to develop and work the mine properly, would probably do more to engage the attention of eastern capi- talists than almost any sale that could be made, as the property is of undoubt- ed value.
 | When a few such properties shall have been developed (and there are many) we will no longer have to shout in stentorian tones to the men of mon ey that here are fortunes awaiting them, but they will come without call ing, and the mountains will be com pelled to give up the treasures with which they are literally filled.
 MT. Gamblin, from New Mexico, who is representing large amount of capi- tai, came in couple of days ago from the east, and went out to the Santa Maria district to look at some proper ty with view of purchasing
 Nick Gales mill at Santa Maria is working steadily. The ore is good, but the mill is of too small capacity to make the property pay much.
 The Planet Saturn people of Fools Gulch are hard at work on their plant, which ought to be in running order before long. MT. McGregor, formerly with the Congress company, is general mill and outside foreman. This prop erty will unquestionably be a large dividend payer; they have lots of high grade ore and plenty Of water, while the plant they are putting in is of fifty stamp capacity, and they are using the best of everything, and preparing to "get there'
 A. L. Gibson has a claim out about five miles that is developing finely, with ledge of three feet, rich in sul- phurets and free gold, and getting better all the time.
 Jim O'Neill was in from his ranch on Date Creek day or two since.
 Shorty" Bob Irvine, clothier drum mer from San Francisco, was with us pay day, as was Sam Levi of Phoenix.
 MT. B. B. Gage of the Congress com pany was down from Prescott for a couple of days, returning this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
ORDINANCE NO. ss2.

To regulate the speed al which bi- cycles may be ridden ill the streets of the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. Any person or persons who shall ride any bicycle, upon and through the streets of the City of Phoenix, at a rate of speed to exceed eight miles per hour, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con- viction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and in case said fine is not paid, the person or persons convicted, shall be imprisoned in the City Jail until said fine is satisfied at the rate of one days Imprisonment for each dollar of said fine
 Sec. 2. This ordinance to be in force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this 3d day of October, 1896.
 Approved this Sd day of October, 1896. J.D. MONIHON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re- publican, official city paper, October 10, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
AND HE STILL LIVES.
An Iron Rod Was Shot Through a
 Mans Body

The Arizona and New Mexico com pany is changing it's road bed this side of Clifton, in order to make it more secure during the flood season. In doing this work considerable blasting has been necessary, to do which some experienced miners were set at the work. A Mexican who has worked a long time in the mines, had drilled a hole about twenty feet deep, and was putting in some dynamite. He had one stick in and tamped down, using an iron tamping rod some twenty feet long and three-quarters of an inch in diameter. He had his charge properly placed and started to withdraw the rod. He had it nearly out of the hole when it slipped from his hands and fell back in the hole. On striking the dynamite the concussion was so strong that it caused an explosion, throwing the rod out of the hole. When the rod went down the man had evidently leaned over the hole and when it came up it caught him just below the shoul- der. Eighteen feet of this rod went through the mans body and then it stuck. The other worlmen rushed to his assistance. The rod could not be pulled back and it took the united eff forts of three strong men to pull it through. The mans face was also terribly cut. Notwithstanding these terrible injuries the man is still alive and the doctors say will undoubtedly recover.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
ORDINANCE NO. 233.

Repeating Ordinance No. 118, Hereto
 fore Passed, Granting to J. J. Gardi-
 her the Right and Privilege to Lay Down Water and Gas Pipes Along
 and Over the Streets, Alleys and
 Pavements of the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. That Ordinance No. 118 heretofore passed by the Common Council of Phoenix, granting Ito J. J. Gardiner the right and privilege to lay down water and gas pipes along and over the streets, allies and pavements of the City of Phoenix. be and the same is hereby repealed.
 Sec. g. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordi- nance are hereby repealed.
 Sec. g. This ordinance to take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed October 26, 1896. Approved October 26, 1896. Attest: J. D. MONIHON, T. A. JOBS, Mayor City Recorder. First published in The Arizona Re publican official paper, November 1 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
LIVELY AT CONGRESS.
There are Many Prominent Mining
 Propositions at This Camp.

CONGRESS, Dec. 14.-(Special Cor respondence of the Republican, )-Pay day with the Congress Gold company the 10th, was not more lively than usu- al, though it is usually pretty lively, the company's pay roll amounting well up in the thousands.
 J. Vietti opened up his new saloon pay day, with a grand free lunch. He occupies large new adobe that he has just finished.
 Rumor has it that one of the frail denizens of lower camp, or Dog Town, as it is known, is hula hula dancer; that one night quite recently she gave an exhibition of the hula hula to sev- eral of the elite in very scant costume,
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
Fat Made Thin.

By Dr. Edison's Pills, Salt and Band
 Forms abnormally Plump in Places
 are Made Symmetrical-Fat Double
 Chins, Necks, Busts and Faces Re
 duced = Fat Hips Abdomens and
 Shoulders Made Shapely-Only Obe-
 sity Treatment Admitted at the
 Worlds Fair.
 (F'rom The Chicago Chronicle.)
 The hot season, full of peril to the eat,. is upon us, and ''too hot to be too fat'' is danger signal all fat folks -.--z==.zz,ssA l should heed. Used now @ Dr. Edisons' Obesity
 s1sa remedies will'make you
 asssssss thin and well and for tify your system against the dangers of the advancing season.
 Mrs. Mary Peoples Maynard, East Eighteenth street, Kansas City, Mo-, writes: have used Dr. Edison's s Obesity pills and Salt five weeks and they have reduced me 33 pounds. I had long suffered from chronic heart and liver trouble, and all trace of this disease has left me. My physician thinks if I take the Pills and Salt one month longer I will be reduced to my old weight permanently and be again d well and strong woman. I have every prospect of getting rid of all my surplus flesh before the hot weather comes"
 Col. Harris, long prominent in south western affairs, writes: "I have worn one of Dr. Edison's Obesity Bands and if hac radropd my abdominal birth ' inches in five weeks.
 ''SARSAPARILLAS" OR OTHER SPRING OR SUMMER MEDICINES REQUIRED WHEN THESE REME- DIES ARE USED. PILLS AND SALT TAKE THE PLACE OF ALL FEMALE REMEDIES AND REGU- LATORS.
 Obesity Pills, s15o a bottle, three bottles Gone treatmenD, s4. Three bottles of Obesity Pills will reduce you twenty pounds Obesity Fruit Salt, $1 bottle. Obesity Bands, $2.50 and up. Measure as per figures on cut. No charge for writing you from our CHICAGO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT about your obesity-or any other dis ease. Send letters and mail, express or C. O. D. orders to Loring & Co.,, gen. eral agents for the United States. Send for How to Cure Obesity" To in- sure prompt reply, mention depart. ment as below
 LORING & CO.,, Dept. AS.
 No 115 State St., Chicago, H.
 For sale by Dr. G. H. Keefer, Phoe- nix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cars between the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call Oh or address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent. Ell Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
CHEAP RATES TO DENVER VIA s.
 F. P. & P.

Commencing October 20, 1896, and lntil further notice, we will sell round trip tickets to Denver, good three months, at rate of $75. This is the standard route, connections sure, time the best, and is the only direct Line east. City ticket office, A West Washington street. B. w. Gillett, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-16
TIC TRAVELLERS.

Quickest time, best service, through sleepers, buffet library cars, dining cars (meals "a la carte'O pintsch gas light; best accommodations in every way-over the Union Pacific. of course.