davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-17
Dental Notice

DR.. Rose, dentist, will be
U0YYyY lin Pembina from the LIST
to the 18th, Warren on the 18th to
the Goth; Argyle on the 21st to the
22nd; Steven on the 23rd to the Path;
Hallcck on the :5th to the 31st.
This will be followed up until further
notice
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-17

Dr.. "A. P. Sawyer:-Dear Sir: 1 have
been suffering with headache for a
long time. l used your Family Cure
and now am entirely relieved. would
not do without your medicine. Mrs.
4 q. a.. Miller, Mt. Norris, Ills. Sold
ybYT. b. Shaw s. Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-17
! seal w !! ! / a.: ] | !
Farm Leans.

Il Farm Loans,
4 Talk with A. Short & Co. when you
want. to renew your loan. Plenty Of
money on short notice.
Y IT, A. SHORT s. Co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-17
Farm Loans.

Plenty of money to loan on improv
ed farms. Money furnished on short
4 nOJice. A. SHORT & Co. tt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-17

Children with pale, blush complex
ions, indicating the absence of the re.
puisite red globules in the blood
should take DR.. Sawyer's Ukatine.
Sold by T.. r. Shaw SEQ.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
To Be Extended Into the
 interior.
Emperor Favorable to Modern
 Progress.
Many Markets Likely to Be Opened to the Trade of the
 World.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 5.-It is under stood the Chinese government has practically decided to take steps at an early date to make considerable ex- tension in the railroads of the empire and a foreign railway board, orga- nized on the basis of the foreign cus- toms commission, may be entrusted with this task
 The emperor of China is known to be favorably disposed towards an ex- tension of the railroad service of China; and with free trade in the in ter'ior and the abolishment of all tram sit dues and an improved system of railroads
 The travels of Li Hung Chang may be the means of awakening China into new life and prosperity and open to the commerce of the world markets which have hitherto been uselessly closed.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
PREFERRED DEATH.
Tragic End of Kansas Couple in a
 Hotel at Leayenworth

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Sept. b. The mystery of the National hotel tragedy was cleared away when the relatives came here to care for the young girl in her dying moments, and to take away the dead body of the man with whom she sought to die. The girl is still alive, but has not regained consciousness, and cannot live.
 The story revealed is one of love- poverty and the seeking of death to overcome troubles that were by no means serious John Harhg, the dead man, was but 20 years old, the son of a farmer who lives at Connor sta- tion. Mary Bush, barely 19 years old, and quite pretty, is the daughter of a poor section hand who works on the Missouri Pacific at Pomeroy. The country youth and maiden had met and loved, but when they proposed marriage the girls father objected. From developments it is evident that the young lovers discussed their pov- erty, the parental opposition to their marriage and what seemed to them their dark prospects, until death seemed preferable to life. Their jour ney to this city on Friday followed, and the tragedy which will undoubted- ly result in the death of both was the result.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
MADDENED BY A SKUNK BITE.
Patient Breaks From Keepers and
 Lacerates Men and Cattle.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Sept. 5.-Al- len Miller, residing at Moutrie settle ment, near here, was bitten by skunk on Wednesday, and at once gave signs of hydrophobia. Before he was cap tured he badly bit his stepson, and ran through the woods, biting trees and everything coming in his way.
 He was tied to his bed and today in a paroxysm broke the lashdngs and es- caped to the woods, severely biting two of his keepers, one dangerously.
 Application was made to Judge Cooper here tonight for the sheriff and a posse to capture Miller, who is a rav- ing maniac. Women and children in the settlement are terrorized, and, as word is passed about, houses are barri- caded against the man, who. when last seen, was biting cattle.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
NO REAL CRISIS IN JAPAN.
The Resignation of the Cabinet Has
 No Political Meaning.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The only significance to be attached to the resig- nation of the entire Japanese cabinet, which was apparently not deemed of sufficient importance in Tokio official circles to notify the legation at Wash ington, is thought here ito be wholly personal Count Ito having resigned after long wishing to be relieved of official cares, his colleagues have for mally rendered their resignations on the appointment of his successor to give the new premier, Count Kuroda, an opportunity to select his own asso- ciateS.
 At the legation here confidence is expressed that no crisis exists, as rumored from usually unreliable source, as Count Itos intention to re- tire has been known to the general public for some time
 Count Kuroda had previously filled the premiership, but on account of a difference with parliament about five years ago, was succeeded by Yamagata, who in turn was Ito's predecessor. Parliament is not now in session, and it is therefore preposterous to attempt to attribute any political reasons for the cabinet change.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
WHERE IS DIR. BURR?
He Leaves for Phoenix and Has Ap-
 parently Disappeared.

Prescott Journal Miner: Mrs. Burr, who resides in a little cottage in West Prescott, has become quite anxious concerning her husband from whom she has not heard since August 10. Her husband is doctor, and left about August 1 fer trip through the terri tory. The last heard from his he was within fifteen miles of Phoenix As nearly a month has elapsed since that time and as he was in the habit of communicating with his wife regular ly when absent, she naturally feels great anxiety in regard to him.. He had a fine diamond ring, an elegant gold watch and some other jewelry. besides some money when he left, and Mrs. Burr fears that he may have been foully dealt with. To add to her snxiety, also, he was a sufferer from heart trouble and in case he has not met with foul play, she fears that he may have experienced serious trouble from this.
 He left here with two horse team attached to a wagon without springs, one horse being sorrel and one a bay. He is described as being a man about 5ft, Gin tall; 34 years old, and weighs about 1855 pounds. He and his family consisting of wife and two children, came here recently from Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
VIGIL OF EVICTION.
The Dispossessed Widow Watched Two
 Days and Nights.

ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 5.-After guard over her property two nights in the street, Mrs David Ogden has a place to put her goods, through the. kindness of the neighbors.
 She is widow, 60 years old and lived at HAS East Jersey street, next the opera house. It belonged to Mrs. Gales, and last Friday, Mrs. Gales had Mrs. Ogden's things moved out on the street by a constable for non-payment of rent. Two days and nights she stayed and watched over them, having no place to go, until the neighbors helped her out.
 She says she could have paid her rent Saturday, when she expected money from a boarder, and that Mrs. Gales was mad" at her for calling in the sanitary inspector about some changes the landlady refused to make.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
WELLINGTON MURDER CASE.
Interest Rev: 1ed by Application for
 Divorce.

DENVER, Sept. 5.-Tbe seqnelto the famous Millineton murder case was reached today when Mary E. Millington filed suit for divorce from Frank W. Millington on the grounds of deeertion since 1894.
 The plaintiff was formerly the wife of W. H. Avery, very wealthy cuizen of Fort Collins who died very suc denly in 1890. Within week after the funeral the widow was married to Millington, the son of Denver minister, in Hast ings, Neb. The dead mans brother be- came supicious, and started an investi. gation, which resulted in finding poison in the body of the dead man. Milling ton, with his wifo and sister, was in- dicted for murder, and though at the trial circumstantial evidence YVES .trong, they were acquitted af:er spend ing 0 torture in their defense. The case was one of the most famous ever tried in the west.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
The Story Told by a
 NobIeman.
 n or;al Iii
Was Arrested in New York for
 Theft.
Without Food for Several Days Un- able to Obtain Employment
 Makes Him Desperate.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-A stylishly dressed young man, describing himself as Joseph Baron Won Rabeneck, of Philadelphia, was arraigned in the Center street police court this morning on a charge of snatching woman's pocketbook. He was committed to the Tombs.
 He told the following story: q was born in the province of Rhine. My father, Baron Rabeneck, who is now dead, was colonel in the German army. I was educated in the univer- sities of Bonn and Gottengen Later I became a lieutenant in the German army. A short time ago wronged a poor girl in the town where I was sta tiOned. I was about to marry her when my mother interfered, having other arrangements for my marriage When could not marry the girl, I fled to this country, arriving first in Phila- delphia. I had plenty of money, but it did not last long, and was soon penniless. I became so reduced that 1 was compelled to accept a position as lunchman in a cafe. I came to New York and got work in saloon at $3.50 per week, and was finally after one week compelled to leave. Then hunted for work everywhere. got up at o'clock and watched the papers, but could get nothing. Finally after being without food for two days I be- came desperate and snatched wo- mans purse"
 The young baron told the story not with the air of man seeking news paper noboriety, but with much ner- vousness and hesitation.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS.
A Horrible State of Affairs in the
 Michigan Peninsula.

T CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 5.-9o dis dressing has become the condition of the fire sufferers in Ontonagon that they have nearly been reduced to con- dition of bsrbarism. The food con tributed is away below the demand and the strong and able bodied fight back the weak and take sustenance for them selves, leaving the weaker to starve.
 The authorities here have been un. able to meet the condition, and two companies of militia have been sent to the fire district to protect the supplies against the raids of the half crazed suf- ferers. Governor Rich was appealed to, and will send the entire state militia in the upper peninsula to guard to food if Hecessary. Every soldier is supplied with twenty rounds of. ball cartridges and goes equipped for active war. Thieves and pillaeers will be shot down if necessary to protect the weak.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
DID NOT DIVIDE THEM.
Girl Cousins Who Were Devoted Bur-
 jed in One Grave.

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa., Sept. B. Fannie Hume of Phoenixville, aged 16 years, and Sallie Loughead of Potts ville, aged IS, were buried together and ir the same grave, in Morris cem- etery, Friday afternoon The girls were cousins, and some time ago Miss Hume went to Pottsville to visit Miss Loughead. Miss Hume was taken sick and her cousin, through worry and anxiety for her, was also stricken. The girls grew worse and on Tuesday Fan nie died. Sallie, hearing of her cous- in's death, lost all desire to live, and she. too, died a few hours later.
 The girls had made the compact just before they died to be buried in the same grave. After Fannie died, Sallie called her parents to her bedside and told them she would die, and made them promise that they would take her body to Phoenixville and bury it in Fannie's grave. Hence they were bur jed in one grave. Both were interred in white collins.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
VISITORS AT CANTON.
A Delegation Calls Upon William
 Mckinley.

CANTON, O., Sept. 5.-The Beaver county, Pennsylvania, delegation reached Canton 2,500 strong at 12:15 on special trains. The number was doubled by acquisitions on the march to McKinley's home. Several clubs were in line. The party was headed 5y Major Little of Beaver Falls and B. H. Thomas of New Brighton. The reception given Major Mckinley when he appeared on the porch to greet his visitors was one of the most enthusi- astic scenes yet witnessed at his house. The cheering could be heard blocks away and such waving of hats, hand kerchiefs, umbrellas and banners has seldom been witnessed.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
KNOCKING OUT THE TROLLEY.
Bicycles Forcing rthe Withdrawal o
 Street Cars in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Bicycles are knocking out the street cars in Chi cago. During the last sixty days 100 cars have been laid off by the West Chicago Street Railway company, and 200 old employees are without employ ment, except as extras.
 The street car authorities say this action was made necessary by the growing use of bicycles Thousands of men who live in the outskirts of the city and formerly spent nickel with the company morning and evening now go to work and return to their homes on wheels.
 The result is a disastrorA fallins off in the street car company's receipts, and it was found necessary to take off a hundred cars. Patrons of the cars are painfully aware of the increase of waiting time, now lost by reason of the heavy withdrawal of cars, and are holding indignation meetings.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
"PUDDNiHEAlD WILSON"
The Play Dramatized Is the Property
 of the Mayo Estate.

 NEW YORK, Sept. 5-In the sup on the application oi Ed~in T. Mevo, son and administrator of the late Frank Mayo, restraining Manager Charies E. Evans from selling the play dramatized from Mark Twain's "Pudd mead Will son."
 It seems that Evans and the elder Mayo contracted that the former was to pay for the production and the latter to furnish and perform the piece four years, Evans to get his money back from the first receipts and Mrs. Clem- ems to receive a share later. Evans claimed 8 right to sell the play. while the younger Mayo's contention was that after Evans got his money back the play belonged to the estate.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
TYNDALL AGAIN.
The Mind Reader Will Essay Matrimo-
 ny Again.

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Sept. 5.-Off with the old love and on with the new. That is the philosophy of Alexander Jacob McIvor Tyndall, he of the occult perceptions and magnetic hand. A few days ago he was divorced from his wife, Frankie, but the marital infelici- ties of a former experience has no ter TOTS for him of the flowing hair. At least so it would seem, for this morn ing he invested in marriage license and on the book it reads: Alexander Jacob McIvor Tyndall, native of Eng land, aged 25, to Margaret Logan, a native of Massachusetts, aged 25. The residence of both is given as Los An geleS.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06

souri, ,Kansas & Texas company, who kidnapped the two young children of Mir. Gamo and escaped on a Chicago train. were arrested at Glasgow, Mo, and will be brought here for trial.
 Gamo had previously sued for a di- vorce. charging adultery, and secreted brary, s,6 5. Almira Lilly, an aged -rruuw Iady. In Gamo's absence from the city the trio stole the children from Mrs. Lilly and it is charged the latter was brutally assaulted by the kidnapers. A warrant was sworn out for Mrs. Gamo on the charge of adul- tery and one each against Kraft and Dearborn for felonious assault.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
FOUND DEAD IN \ WELL Crime Committed Near Tucson. Jacob Landes Murdered for His Money.
 .,
The Boby Thrown in Well and Not Discovered for Several Days
 After the Deed. s

TUCSON, Ariz, Sept. 5.-Word was received in this city. last night of the killing and robbery of Jacob Landes, a rancher who lived twenty miles west of here.
 Wakefield Bros, his nearest neigh bors, were notified today by some Mexicans that something appeared to be wrong on Landes' homestead, and upon investigation they were mortified to find Landes' body in the well, where it had evidently been three or four days.
 Landes, who was about 60 years old, lived alone and it is believed he had some money The only clue to the murderer was a roll of strange blan- kets found in the house on the floor.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE.
Rejected Lover Is Arrested Charged
 With the Offense.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept.5.-B. Jaco- by is under arrest charged with having blown up the residence of Mrs. Allce Brazelton, at 501 East Fl Paso avenue, with three sticks of dynamite. There were four people in the house at the time, all of whom escaped injury except Mrs. Frances Harvey, who sustained badly sprained ankle. The building WAS SO badly wrecked that it will hove tn be torn down.
 Jacoby has long been suitor for Mrs. Brazelton's hand, A year ago she rejected him. Since then he has pestered her with his attentions. He was arrested on suspicion of having committed the crime for revenge. ..
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
Board of Health of San Francisco De
 molish Chinese Rookeries.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Another attack on Chinatown rookeries was made today by the board of health and several buildings considered menace to health were razed to the ground Most of the occupants were opium iends or highMnders. Five buildings were demolished The Sullivan es- tate secured an injunction to prevent the board from destroying a TOW of old buildings marked for demolition. The board will fight the injunction pro ceedings.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06

family of 0. T. Torian. The woman is cook at Mir. Torian's and MT. Torian. his son Russell, and daughter, Miss Fannie, were taken suddenly i'll after drinking coffee at breakfast yesterday. They had a marrow escape and Miss Torian is still in a critical condition. The coffee was subjected to chemical analysis and was found to contain Rough on Rats.'' When the woman was arrested she confessed, but claimed hhat Barber, who had been or dered to keep away from the house, instigated the crime.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
A LONELY JOURNEY.
A Four Years Your of the Globe in a
 COckleShell.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 5.-Capt. Adolph Freitsch, who crossed the At lantic a year ago in the cocklesheM, Nina started at p. m yesterday on a voyage around the world in his lit tie sail boat Schlitz Globe. He will sail down the lake to Chicago, pass through the drainage canal to the Mississippi river, down to the gulf of Mexico, cross the Isthmus of Panama by rail, and then sail to San Francis co. His voyage will consume four years. He goes alone.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
SMALLPOX IN CUBA.

LELNOX, Mass, Sept. 5.@nhe Span ish minister is in receipt of an official letter from the surgeon general of the Spanish army in Cuba declining the offer of vaccine virus, as all troops have been vaccinated Smallpox does not prevail among the soldiers, but among the people of small towns and hamlets in the interior The surgeon general states the smallpox is deci- mating the rebel ranks.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Organize in Utah and Will Take a Hand in Politics.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 5.-At the mass meeting at Ogden last night, largely attended from principal points in the state, a silver party was organized un- der the name of .TNhe Independent Re publican Party
 This party represents the silver fol- lowing Of the Republican party of the state. Tine meeting refused to join in a proposition to nominate Mckinley electors and appointed a general com- mittee for the purpose of issuing reg ular caM for a state convention.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
ORDER IN ARMENIA.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-The Turk ish legation has received a telegram from the Sublime Porte saying docu- ments in connection with criminal acts of both Christians and Mussulmans show Armenian anarchists threw bombs on the troops passing through Galata. One officer and few soldiers were killed. Since then no further criminal acts were committed and or der prevails.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
IN PRISON.

MARSEILLES, Sept. 5.-Armenian refugees who arrived here from Con- stantinople, including men who sur rendered after participating in an at tack on the Ottoman bank, have been conveyed to prison pending their de parture for New York.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
TAMMANY IS SOLID.
The Leader Says He Is for a Double
 Standard

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A Record spe- cial says John c. Sheehan, leader of Tammany. has come out squarely for Bryan. Sheehan says the action of the Indianapolis convention in declaring for single gold standard has infu- enced him. He favors a double stand ard
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
THE GRAND ARMY ADJoURNs.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-The thirtieth annual encampment of the G. A. R. came to an end today after one of the most successful meetings since the or ganization was established
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
BRYAN IN WISCONSIN.
Thousands Greet Him at the Railway
 Stations.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.-Three five minute speeches, thousands of hand clasps and much enthusiasm consti- tuted the incidents of the trip of w. J. Bryan from Chicago to this city. There were short stops at Waukegan, Ke- nosha and Racine and the nominee spoke to crowds of hundreds at each place.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
HAS NOT ESCAPED.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-The governor of French Guiana denies the statement made by Captain Hunter of the Brit ish ship Nonpareil, that Captain All son Dryfos has escaped from prison on the island of Grand Salut.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
A SILVER NOMINEE.

REED CITY, Mich., Sept. 5.-Judge G. J. Ramsell was nominated for con gress today by a joint convention of Democrats, union silver men and Pop ulists. Judge Ramsel was hitherto a strong Republican leader and disa- greed with his party's financial decla- rations.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
HANNA AT WORK.

CHICAGO, Sept 5.-Chairman Han ma of the Republican National com mittee, arrived here today and went immediately to the headquarters at the auditorium Many prominent Re publican leaders were there to confer with him.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
ARRESTED FOR KIDNAPPING.
A Mother Who Is Charged With Steal
 ing Her Own Children.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Grace Gamo, the wife of w. D. Gamo, for merly local agent of the Scribner Pub fishing company, her father, G. A.. Kraft, who is with the Western Union Telegraph company, in New York, and G. E. Dearborn, a clerk of the Mis-
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06
TRIED TO POISON A FAMILY.
Coffee Made by Cook Found to Con- tain Rough on Rats.

PADUCAH, Ky. Sept. 5.-Henry Barber and Goldie Bundy, colored, are in jail for attempting to poison the
Arizona republican., 1896-09-06

TEARING THEM DOWN.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-01
KILLED WITH THE MAcHETE.
spaniards Surrounded and Cut to Pieces by
Cuban Insurgents.

Spaniards Surrounded and Cut to Pieces by
Cuban Insurgents.
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 25.-Advices
from Havana last night, per steamer
Mascotte, state that late Monday after
noon 81 Spanish troops started for Call
abraza, eight miles from Havana.
Tuesday morning five of the 81 re-
turned to Havana and reported that
their companions had been killed by
insurgents shortly before reaching Cal.
abrazar. The Spaniards said they were
surrounded by about 200 insurgents,
who poured in one volley and then
charged with the machete. The five
who returned were badly wounded,
and were left for dead by the Cubans.
On hearing the story Spanish regi-
ment was sent to the scene and the
bodies of the SO Spaniards were found
in heap. The wounds made by the
machete were frightful, several of the
Spaniards having been beheaded. The
captain was killed in this manner.
Capt Gen. Weyler has issued orders to
newspapers not to publish a word
about the travedy