davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
The M@aeDougal!
& Southwhickk c.
III, 10, 72f, 723 First Ave.
NEW FALL FABRICS.
III, 7Io, ri. 723 First Ave.

nj Wy IAI<k TAlONl@Os
162r Yard, Illuminated Brocades. 80 inches
ho3S wide. Is 2-5c yard.
Ok Yard, all-wool mixtures, checks and
AOS stripes, haif-wool Tweed effects. ALL
wool Fiannels, at 25c yard.
AZ Yard, all-wooi Cheviots. rough effects,
TIN SO inches wide, 45c yard.
En~ Yard, 20 inches wide, all-wool checks.
wv stripes plain mixtures, extra heavy
cloth for soc yard also line of fancy Brocades.
silk finished, something very new.
hfAc Yard. ~ inches wide, broken plaid eff
wv fects, Shepherds Checks, very sty-
lish suiting, has the appearance OF goods at
twice the price.
IT, Yard, Scotch and French Plaids, some
5oA very new color combinations. In
cheaper goods we have a very complete assort-
ment at Soc yard.
a. Yard. 40 inches wide, extra heavy cloth,
COA plain dark ground intermingled with
a delicate colored silk thread, enlivening the
general appearance.
ST OO Yard, s2-inef Golf cloth, something
MI sOO very new, has smooth surface
but presents rough, heavy appearance. comes
in some very select colorings
Also Bouce cloth, in navy blue, brown, green
and cardinal grounds overshot with black.
Atwood Pinhead Checks, reversible, 50 inches
wide. six different standings.
CT OE Yard. Boucle Suitings, 46-inch
@l 40 widths, greens, browns, old blues,
cardinal with black overshot.
CT S0 Yard, silk and wool Boucle. short.
Nj oOO close curl, ground work is inter-
woven with light silk thread and the curl
is black mof1alr
Ct On Yard, SO inches wide, brown and
~ Il ooU white, green and brown, and black
ard brown, quite large check. for Jackets or
separate skirts, SiSO per yard
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Mining I'm Oregon
II. jacksonville Minsr Aas :Ae sfstcsn-
= late mining news;
Reno & Farrell have erected a two
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
An Indian Legend.

The red men of the west have many curious legends concerning natures marvels; none more weird than that concerning Rock lake, Washington. Since time out of memory the Indians of that vicinity have believed the lake to be the abode of sea monster, which never grows old, and whose chief diet is Indian flesh. According to the legend, no, Indian ever entered it's wa ters and returned alive, no matter whether the rash act was committed by approaching it's margin for drink, thoroughly is this belief spread among the Indians of the northwest that each and every one would prefer death to touching it's waters.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
THE INDIAN AS A WORKMAN.
The Southern Pacific Company Is Go
 ing to Try Scheme.

An Indians laZineSs is proverbial- the noble redman looks upon manual labor with stoical indifference; who ever saw the untutored savage that would not sooner steal steer than do anything else? With these chill dren of the desert and plains work is looked upon as something entirely foreign to their natures, yet a happy scheme has been struck by a large corporation for utilizing the Indian as workmen and it will indeed be nov city to see the sweat of honest toll stand on his noble brow. But will he work hard enough to cause a suspi- cion of moisture to show, is the ques- tion? At any rate the Southern Pa cific Railroad company in Arizona and southern California is going to en- ploy the Indians as section hands and to that end are discharging help Whether it is an economic measure or ptilanthropic move on the part of the railroad remains to be seen. The Indian has too much horror of manual labor to sell his service for mere pit tance. They know the value of a dol lar, but would much rather not dis turb their unprosaic mode of existence than to labor for money.
 The Maricopa and Pima tribes who are self reliant and independent of government support are more prone to work than other tribes. Still even they are not partial to labor With these tfibes as with the majority of American Indians, the squaw is the laborer and keeps the pot boiling for l her lord while that individual, fol- lowing the precepts of his forefather, is content to remain indolent so long as the inner man is in satisfied state.
 The Southern Pacific company, how ever, seems to know what it is about and by employing the Indians will no doubt find out in time that they will | make good hands in drawing their salaries, but poor hands to wield a pick and shovel.
 Those Indians who have received the benefit of an education differ from | their reservation brothers, in that they have been taught the usefulness of do- ing something. The Indians at the school north of Phoenix are all good
 workers and are quick to learn the ways of the white man. Their broth CTS, who are ignorant of the benefits
 of an education, are content to re- main so. He will till his little plat of ground to raise the bare necessities of | life, but there his ambition ends.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
INDIAN STC;CiSM.,
Choctaw Works Right Up to the Day of
 His Execution.

The stoicism of the North American Indian is proverbial. In the long ago when one tribe warred against another, Indian prisoners were accustomed to stand torture without finching. The race may have degenerated, but its re- markable characteristic is still con spicuous. A story told by a western citizen to Washington Star reporter furnishes good illustration of the in- difference with which even the Indian of to-day views death: "In the Choc- taw Indian nation there is no iail in which convicted murderers are con- fined," said he. ''When I first went to the Indian territory 1 settled in the Choctaw nation, and hearing that cer- tain Indian was an excellent hand on the ranch, hunted him up and asked him if he would work for me- T will work until the goth of next month,' he said. Why not longer?' I inquired. I am to be hanged the 21st,' was his re- ply, in an unconcerned way. I hired him, and upon inquiry learned that what he said was true. But one man has ever failed to return for hanging after he has been sentenced, and my Indian did not prove an exception to the rule. On the day before the execu- tion was to take place he left as calmly as though going on visit, and the hang ing took place at the time appointed. Notwithstanding his approaching doom the Indian made one of the best ranch CTS ever saw, and regretted to lose him."
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
THE PUGILISTIC STROKE The Point of the Chin
 Means Death. The End of Carter, the Arizona
 Gladiator.
His Last Round-The Pink of Condi- ton One Mtnute-The Record
 Ing Angel the Next.

Salt Lake Tribune: Stretched on a rude pallet in the side room of the Salt Lake Athletic club, where but a few hours before he had stood forth in the very pink of condition ito battle against Bob Thompson, lies Thomas Carter, the colored pugilist, of Tucson, Ariz, and from indications at an early hour this morning he has fought his last fight. The blow that ended the fight struck him into inconsistencies that bids fair to be fatal
 When Thompson delivered the blow that ended the fight in the twelfth round his fist struck the point of Car ter's chin with terrific force, and at the blow he fell back, much the same as falls a jointed snake, so that his head struck the hard floor of the ring with terrific blow, causing a severe concussion of the brain.
 AS soon as Carterss condition was discovered Dr. Harrison was sum- moned to attend him. The doctor found him in sort of convulsion, which was in attendance upon the con- cussion. He breathed irregularly and perspired freely. At times he moved his limbs, but the movement was wholly convulsive. His pulse was high and his temperature was higher. President Bloor and several other members of the athletic club remained with him all night, together with Drs. Harrison and Dalby. All worked in- cessantly to prevent what seemed to them the inevitable end. His breath ing grew less and less regular. and rubbing and stretching of his limbs was finally resorted to as a means of reviving him. No change appeared however.
 A strange scene was presented in the little ante-rocm during the night, and the tableau of "The Dying Glad 1ator" seemed about to be re-enacted. Carter is a powerful fellow, and was trained down until his body was a mass of wiry, sinuous, muscular thongs and knots. The physicians stated that his condition was due to a combination of the blows and his exhausted state from continued lght= ing. It was stated by one who pre- tended to know that Carter was loatb to go on with the fight at the end of the tenth round, and so informed his brother, who made him go on and fin dsh, and he did, in such good style that the call of time may have been taken up and refrained by the death angel.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
1nr LCONEi SrtOF.
A Woman Who Wanted Large Lots of
 Rnckets. But No Grain.

A woman WnO "autou lAfhi So AIooo OA
 Buckets, But No Grain
 A well-known citizen who resides in Northwest Washington is a patron of certain bucket shop, says the Wash ington Star. His wife was informed of the fact and accused him of itwith so much directness that he could not deny it. s
 "You made S2OO on buckets in some shop, didn't you?" she demanded to know.
 Certainly, dear. You see the war in Cuba creates great demand for buck cts, and there is place where you can giye vour orders and sell them again at a profit"
 Nothing more was said, but the wife concluded to make some money on buckets and not let her husband know it. In some way she learned the location of the bucket shop, and going down town told who she was, and said:
 q want $1CO worth of buckets. The same kind my husband bought"
 Ut is little risky to-day, madam, ? said the proprietor, who did not want to explain the operations of the place.
 q don't care," she urged. Heres the money. I'll come after the buck cts tomorrow"
 The next day she appeared and was informed that the buckets had been bought and sold at $100 advance, but that the supply was exhausted and they were going into the wheat and corn business until more could be manufac- tured.
 q don't want any wheat or corn" she said; "but ain't it mean. can't buy any more bucllets?" And the husband congratulates himself on how he sue 1 ceeded in getting the bucket shop pro prietor to stop his wife's dealings with 1 out revealing their nature, while she is spring hat and dress ahead.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
Few Children in France.

Of all the peoples of Europe the French have the fewest children an ] the Irish the most. The average French family numbers 3.03 persons and the average Irish family 5.2. In England the average is AS and in Germany it is Al. The Spanish and Russians closely approach the Irish in prolificness. Con- trasted with the French in Europe, the French in Canada are the most prolific race in Christendom.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
THE sTENoGRAPHER's DESK.
Some of the Many Things Kept by Her
 There,

There.
 Should the x rays be thrown upor the desk of the average pretty stenog- rapher it would reveal a condition Of things quite in keeping with the small boys pocket, only for variety and uniqueness know that the desk would far outrival the pocket, says the New York World.
 I didn't have X rays, but I got S glimpse, nevertheless, inside of one of these desks the other day. The owner is young and fair and daintily formed, with big, saucy, blue-gray eyes that look coquettishly over the rim of pair of extremely becoming eyeglasses. You may see her tripping demurely along any day during lunch hour in the neigh borhood of Cedar street and Broadway
 This is what saw:
 A jackknife, cake of violet-scented soap, a bag of kisses (candy ones), a box of camphor pills, box of (facel powder, a safety revolver (unloaded), package of love letters, bottle of pickles, pair of goloshes, little pore elain teapot, package of tea, box of pepsin tablets, a bottle of olives, a jar of jam, box of charcoal tablets, a copy of Carmen" with newspaper criticism of a welI-known actress kiss as bookmarker, a French grammar, 1 d dictionary, hair-crimper, an old shoe, a jar of cold cream, a box of scented writing paper, a pair of skates, pair of stockings, an opera bonnet, bottle of tonic, and hundred other things.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
ORGANIZED FOR THE CAMPAIGN

Tucson Star: The following notice was sent out from the headquarters of the amalgamation yesterday:
 Tucson, Ariz., July 30, 1896.
 James Goodwin, Tempe, president of the Anti-Labor union; Fly Mcdonald, Phoenix, president of the Never Sweats; Eugene Sykes, Nogales, presi- dent of the Manana club; Charley Mason, Florence, president of the Poco Tiempo club; G. H. Kelly, Solomon vile, president of the Oneta club: Hackney, Globe, president of the Mi cawber club, and to all kindred spirits Gentlemen-As there is another political year upon us, and we feel that we are no small factor in politics I suggest that we call a convention as early as possible to discuss the situa- tion, that we may more forcibly make ourselves felt in the coming campaign
 FRYING PAN,
 President Sons of Rest. By order of Wm. Irish, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for The Arizona Republ5 can by Coggins & Brown. abstractord POI West Washington street. Phoenix
 Emma R. Bennett and husband u R. H. Greene, warranty deed to lot 14 block B. Bennett place, $500.
 R. HI. Greene to Valley bank, wa1 ranty deed to lots 1, 3, 5, block q University addition, $500.
 Rebecca Sands to J. Ernest Walkel warranty deed to lots "A and 25, blocl 4, Capitol addition, $175.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
Pure Food and Drink.
Against the Law

in Japan to make or sell adul- terated or colored tea.
 But the American tea-mer- chants in Japan are not sub- ject to Japanese laws, and they export almost nothing but falsely-colored and adulterated tea-we put in "almost" be- cause maybe they do export some pure tea; we are not sure.
 The Japanese, however, sell and want to sell-nothing but pure tea; and Schllllngs Best comes to us direct from the growers. We roast 1t here ito have it fresh. All other tea is roasted outside of America.
 ScAll2lmg's Best at your grocer's, and he pays your money back if you want it.
 Also pure and money-backed: ScAik Ang's Bsa coffee, baking powder, soda, spices, and favoring extracts. 4 SeAs21sng e1 com$any San Haneiseo
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

accepted it. The matter preyed on Stetson's mind and led to his debauch.
 In the meantime the eighty miles of track of the P. & A. c. road are be- ing shipped as fast as torn up to Redondo Beach, where they are being loaded on vessels for shipment to StOcktOn
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
WHEN YOU JOURNEY EAST.

If you wish pleasant trip with few changes, see that your tickets read via the Wabash line. No change of sleepers from Kansas City to St. Louis, Cincinnati, Toledo, or from St. Louis to Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Niagara falls, Buffalo, New York and Boston. This line is famous for its magnificent equipment of sleeping and dining cars and the fast time of it's trains.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

The furore caused by the great cut Alkire's made in closing out present stocks of trunks, valises and ladies shirt waists will sink into insignifi- canoe when the boys start their great damaged goods sale next Wednesday the 5th of August. Readers will re- member that Alkire's were damaged many hundreds of dollars by leaking roof during the late rains. None of the goods were ruined, but just got wet enough to injure their sale. In the sale announced, these goods will all be offered at a great sacrifice. Mothers, daughters and miscellaneous buyers don't overlook this chance to get some thing good cheaper than it was ever offered in the dry goods history of the west.
 Don't forget the New Louvre, Mad ison, between first and Center streets Cool beer hall upstairs. Music twice a week.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
LIGHT ,SS& TsoN7s SUICIDE.

Hlk e,ss5ssrss \ Hsspiaa9ld P. 6 A. c. Road .et peen - the Case.
 s1 f,srse'1ssss. ss. ang Albert stst- sss an ';::s::! s:$:: ::::s' s:; s;; ]; hs tss ,ss.osss ossn ns.ssss S lse that led to ssssssss s:sss ,sss s'fs fsefs ss 1@s 1s3s ee rA A individual of whom Jf 0-erred is no less a parsonage s.I Thomas s. Bullock, a Wall street New York capitalist and railroad builder. Among other roads Bullock built the old P. 6 A. C. road running from Prescott to Seligman on the A & P. and which road is now torn up It seems that Stetson had made dea with Bullock to buy the rails of the abandoned Prescott line for the Yo- semitic Valley railroad enterprise, o1 which Stetson was general manager The sale was almost consummated Bullock was to take stocks in the new road for the rails, but at the last mo- ment he received a better offer and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29

derstanding Of subject, and there
may be influences which pervert his
Judgment, whereas the women may be
able to examine the question and, with
her instincts, detect where the wrong
lies. And | know this, that if q WO-
mans conscience is once directed
against a thing, that there is nothing
that can overcome that Conscience.
(Great applause and cheering.) II, in
this campaign, we can convince the
women that justice is on our side. I
know that in every household there
will be a wife or mother who will say
to the father OF that family, Coercion
cannot be permitted to interfere with
the exercise Of the rights Of citizen
ship" (Cries OF You are right, Do
You are right" and great applause)
y we can convince the women OF the
Justice Of our cause. there is no came
pa,gn fund. however large. that can
briLe the husbands and the brothers
and the sons who go forth with tle
inspiration OF these women behind
them. loud end continued applauscj
TO MAKE A BRIEF TOUR.
Chicago. Cc.lber 2S-Wm. J. Bryan.
the presiden iai candidate. v.l ..lye
Chicago AT 7.45 o'clock tomorrow rre-
The N0r,hwcEe-n railway fer davis
tour through several counties o, Ollie
n0is. lie VIII le,lrn tomorrow er.g-
Ing 40 O. o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
BELLAIRE

Tho mscrean. IS who threw the stones
curing Zee Democratic parade Tuesday
n.eAt are known and Will be put under
guer5 rs soon as they can be caught.
Wu. J. Garrison, a carpenter living
on Crow Hil., Will be buried to-day At
p IN.
The Epwor-h League % the First VI.
T. Church are making arrangements 20
hold q pound social at The church on
November 10TH All are invited with
their pound.
The Progress Club masquerade will
take place in Avu0ry Hall on Friday
night.
Mrs C-7dy died at the residence of
her son John. Oh Ross Hill Yesterday.
The ". f. Ladies VII g.Te q Hallow-
cen social
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fral!nEer have
returned home from Brighton, \. j.,
where they attended the funeral Of his
brother.
The Beua,re free silver clubs viii 60
Go Eauw00d tonight and help swell the
Democratic parade
Rev. l.. ID. Cousins performed the
ceremony TUESDAY night that made
anthony Mattel and Carrie McC2be man
ana wife
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
~ SOCIETY

The following invitations were re-
cciyed b, friends of the contracting
parties. i'm this city yesterday;
Dr. and Mrs. NJ. i. Forsy The request the
honor Of your presence at the mar
rage of their daughter,
Vcyie Bush,
to
11r. Conrad Hunt Syme,
On wednesday evening, November the
Eleventh. Eighteen Hundred
and Ninety-six, ct half
past six o'clock,
in the
First Presbyterian Church, HarroJs-
burg. Kentucky.
Reccrtjon from 90 10 p. m. at resi-
dcnce of brides parents.
llr. Svue is Senator Faulkner's pri-
yate secretary.
,rr and Mrs. Geo. Sch8d Of West
r.--.q7r-. celebrated their silver Wed
f-~- anniversary Tues 8y night 4
number OF people from Wheeling were
N attendance. Mr.. and Mrs. Schad re-
cs.ved May presents from their friends
A dance VIII be given at Beab7ut Hall
+hfs evening" bv tho Coed VIII Outing
Club Music VIII be furnished by Prof
k..,U-y-r
a -urr So parry was -e2 cred Mr.
and Nrs Frank Ayrc7 at their home on
rr.--v-r... Stree. TUESDAY night hy
..--. r- r..r friends Tna company
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
MADE HIS ESCAPE.


Special 90 the RcSistor
SI-.-rsy.Ne. w. Va, October 2S.-A
very exciting chase took place to-day
ae-Ne,u @ suspected Coun,erfeJer and
ee chief o. police and another officer.
ICr some time spurious coins have been
d-a- n this section and the police
nlve been Quie iy on the hunt Of the
maker. and today located man sup
posed 20 be w3n,ed.on a shan,y boat just
south OF the corporation Line. Some
a1'y the suspect 20, wind of the police
and jumped in.o q sdG followed by the
0ol.le. Several shots were exchanged.
6u. none ccok effect. owing TO the rough
ness Of the water. The man made MS
fsclna
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
OF VOTlNG Pr.
Within the City Districts o.
County.

At meeting of the Board W
si1ncr- of tue county OF ono
''irt Iou-. Oh zinc Both day Of
lava. 10 y..s ordered that place
elections Dc changed DO iIe 4'i.
tr!cts ana precincts. VIZ
WASHINGTON DI5TIa
preciut so. I-trJm -Jt M..
2ol Nam ucet.
Precinct 30. From Jle 4a.
Sis Main street.
Precinct $50. I-fTom e..
10 a0l Market street.
MADISON DISIRC.- ...l
Precinct so. i-ifom
state Fair Association ONCE
Precinct 10. 5-From SON.
Virglnm and South -tDt
southeast corner cl Virginia
York streets.
Precinct SO. t-F'r1m no.
street 90 lll Zane street.
CLAY DIyTEICI
Precinct 80. From ST.
TO 1873 Market street
preciuc, 30. 4-trOm 90
u il2y EOn street.
UNION DlSIIl'
Precinct 80. 3-frum li-
20 No. 20 Sixteenth str
CENTRE Dist
Precinct no. 2-trom -li' --
--'' WEBSTER DlsTH
Precinct no. Iron
Market street 10 20. ID
Precinct 80. i-frow
Twcntv-Hfth streets To-
Precinct no. 6-trou
seventh and EoJ ,t.-..-f-..r
RITChtE DIS
Precinct No. - '1'-
offr Taa.n street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-29
THE RLAME PLACED.

ST. LOUIS, October 2S.-The coroner's
jury that Investigated the collision Of
Sunday which resulted so fatally, has
returned verdict finding that it was due
to the carelessness of George Atwood,
conductor. and j. A. Dryden. engineer.
in charge Of the west bound train. and
the failure of the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad company i'm this case 10
exercise proper supervision over the move
ment Of its trains. Another name must DE
added to the list of fatalities. John h..
Dressing. a painter is unconscious ana
the attending physicians state that he
cannot live. This viii make nine deaths
as result of the wreck.