davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18

Santa | e, Prescost& & Phoenix Railway, with the Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, is the shortest and quickest route to Denver, Kan sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 The see nic line of Arizoha The best route 70 California. The only North and South line in Arizona to the Grand Canon ofthe Colorado Terrified Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff Dwell h1gs. Grea iSalt River Valley and other points of ofipterest.
 Through tickets to all points s1 the United states, Canada and Mexico.
 All the comforts and convenience ot first class road with superb equipment.
 Close connections made at Ash Fork with Santa Fe route fast trains to all points east and west Trains for California leave Ash Fork at :o0 ana SIPS p. h., arriving in Los Angeles lext afternoon at LOS and San Francisco sec )nd morning at l0:45.
 Parties desiring to remain over at Ash Fork will find excellent accommodations at Fred Harvey hotel. The dining cars on the Santa Fe route are also under the mana cement Oi Fred Harvey with bis unexcelled care and at tention to guests.
 No. and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. " & P. By for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Var nell; at Phoenix with the M. < P & 5, R. V. Ky. for points on the s. P. Ry, E. W. GILLETT, GEO. M. SARGENT,
 Acting 9enI Agt, Genl Pass'r Ag't
 Phoenix, Ariz. Prescott, Ariz. R. E. WELLS, F.M. MURPHY,
 Asst Gen1 Mgr, Prest & Gen, Mgr
 Prescott, Ar1z Prescott, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route rom Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonyille. OnIv nine hours making the trip either way. Green;s regular mail hack leaves SolomonvilIe for shel 9 don station every Monday, Wednesday and prl1ay Fl, s ats o'clock a. m. arriving at Sheldon the train from LordsDurg to Clifton. Return. Ing ron sheldon M to solomonville on arrival of tram rom Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday o'clock p. m We shall spare no time or ex. pense to make it to the interest of ali who viii favor us with their patronage Commerciai men and others who have to travel on odd do,.s r can aiWays s be accom m odated by timely norice Fare, s5; round trip s7.50. We have corrsI o $ | solomony1lle, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink sadI1o horses, teams and buggies to let TbanIine tn tne pubic for their liberal patronage hereto. lore bestowed and asking continuance of inc same, we remain yours respectfully. Ae so, o,xo,,r, N. GREEN SON.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
PHENIx & MAkICOPA.

Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the southern Pacific and connecting lines. ,o ITaln No connects with Southern Pacific l9, passing Maricopa st II 80 D. m. Train No. ? connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Marlcopa at 4:55 a. m. Connection made al Mesa with stages for Goldfeld. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Prescott and all points in northern Arizona via the s. FP $ F., K. R. Trains stop on signal
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18

train No. 1s, ,eastbound, passing Bowie Junc- tion at7 7:50a m.
 Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at 6:35 D m
 Trains and run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima to and from Basin. The company reserves the right to vary this schedule as circumstances may require.
 VIM. GARLAND, President
Arizona republican., 1896-10-18
phGniz and Buckeye Stage

J, g. BAssETT, Prop,
 Leaves Phoenix Mondays and Fridays at 7:so i.aI1o. ms. parliyes at Buckeye in twelve hours; caves 5uckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7:So :. Ss m, and arrives at Phmnix in twelve honrs 2mce at Mesa Fruit Store. This line meets tha aardua Hala stage every Monday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
Other Matters of Interest From
Thriving VaIGOsta.

Valdosta, Ga, Nov. 27.-The receipts of
sea island cotton have been greater for the
past few days than they have been in some
time. The crop, however. is pretty Well
exhausted and those who have marketed
their cotton this week say that very little
remains in the country Many of the far
mers held their cotton until after the cleo
ton, believing that the price would ad-
vance. There has been no material
change in prices and for that reason the
farmers have been unloading rapidly. The
local receipts to date are 1000 or more
bales than to this date last year. One
buyer sold 700 bales to Savannah parties
this week
Among the cases settled in the superior
court is that of Jim Irwin, charged with
numbering a negro in the southern part
OF the county. He plead guilty to man
slaughter and the prosecution was not
pushed further. Nat Howell, a negro Of
the county, plead guilty to shooting at a
policeman, not in self-defense, while his
brother Craw Howell, plead guilty to as
sault and battery. Rosenheim, the young
white man accused of robbing his bed
fellow out of $50, was declared not guilty
by the jury, but he was held to await the
! investigation of the grand jury in another
| case.
Yesterday Mr.. Eli Bowling of this city
and Miss Bulah Roberts were united in
marriage at the home of the brides par
ents, several miles above the city. Mr..
Bowling is a prominent young business
man, While his bride is one of the fairest
young women of the section
At the residence of Mr.. ]. NJ. Baskin in
Berrien county yesterday, Miss Ollie Bas-
kins and Mr.. Leonard Dasher of this
county were married
A young farmer named Plimp Roberts
came to town last night and reported that
| several negroes were caught at his cotton
house stealing his cotton. He secured
several bloodhounds and tracked the ne
groes to a negro settlement but did not
| succeed in identifying any of them.
citizen of Berrien county brought to
Valdosta this week $500 in gold and depos-
tied in one of the banks here He was a
farmer. Many deposits of gold have been
made with the banks here since the cleo
! ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

happy, and told some big stories of how
high the ducks flew and what good shoot
ing it took to bring them down. The joke
was not revealed to them until yesterday
morning after everybody in the office had
listened to their yarns. They vowed they
had known it was a joke all the time,
but that story didn't go. The boys in the
office quietly spread the story around, and
the telephone wires were kept hot all day
with inquiries about ducks. Next Thanks
giving those young men will go to Ath-
letic Park or Thunderbolt, but not duck
hunting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

age. Twelve children, nine of whom are
living and have families, were born to
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have 327
grandchildren, 1855 great-grandchildren,
and one eat-great-grandchild, making n
total of 400. The names and addresses Of
their living sons and daughters are as
Jfollows: Mrs. Mary Ann -Hyers, Coffee.
Ga; Mrs. Susan Walker, Blackshear GA /.
Mrs. Jane Davis Blackshear. GA: Mrs
charity Cowart, Blackshear Ga; Mrs
Eacy Dickson, Starke, Fla; Martin Tur-
ner' Coffee, Ca; Randall Turner. Coffee.
ga Joseph Turner, Coffee Ga. Mrs. IL.
.. benton' Blackshear, Ga. OF the $50
population in Pierce county fuIIv oneo
fourth OF them are related to this family
between the first and fourth generations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
A GAME SUPPER.
II Was an Annual Affair and Many
Guests We're Present

Waycross. Ga, Nov. N.-The annual
game supper of the Waycross Gun Club
was given at O'Clock last night, at the
Phoenix hotel, and the following ladies
and gentlemen were the guests of the
club: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. owens, Mrs.
Albertson, Miss Albertson, AIR. and Mrs.
Joe Brewer Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Morri-
son, DIR. and Mrs. j. L. Walker Dr. and
Mrs. r. G. Folks Miss Fannie Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rourke. Mr.. and Mrs
G.. r. Youmans, Mrs. G. w. Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Mccormick, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. b. Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Price, Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Smith. A. l..
Johnson. ]. NJ. Cox. DR.. 3. II. Williams,
Judge A. p. Perham, f. w. Bib, Claude
Dart, ]. G. Reynolds. G. r. Crimson, A.
b. McWhorter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

From the St. Louis Mirror. .o.
OF all the devices yet invented by W.
man for the ensnaring and destr uc'i y, tbs
a mans soul, the X ray shirt waist y I'm I'M
most dabollcally efilcaclous. cail tn ',.s
X ray shirt waists because they n ao.
somewhat the effect of the Roentseu nm. nm
tograph, in that they disclose most -,
teously the feminine framework ~, ara
warp and wool transparent. my .,,.es
the most soicitous things. The sle IA
are but substantial lures for the eso o,.ss
the ivory arm. Through these s,, "a
one can note even a vaccination n loai FOR
plainly as to feel a very distinct hauee, n
the leaving it there as sign manua' me Ia
scientific privilege. You can hots nv
dimples and the little elevations tn'' ~
their particular deviations emphasi1I.e. red
general roundness Of the arm ,aDt,nd
closely around the wrist with illue I've, We
the expansion Of the balloonins ~ tbs
is impaired 10 the wrist and nlah'
effect Of its plumpness more insis''N"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
THE JOKE WAS ON THE BOYS.
A Bay streeter's Little Game on His
Sportsman Son and BOOkIxeeper.

Bay streeter's Little Game on His
Sportsman Son and BOokkeeper.
The senior member of one of the lead
ing wholesale grocery houses is enjoying a
good Thanksgiving joke on his son and his
bookkeeper, both of whom are well known
in the wholesale district.
The young man and the bookkeeper an
nounced that they were going out on the
Ogeechee duck hunting. They got away
all right, well equipped with arms, ammuni-
ton and game bags. Shortly after they
left a negro came around to the store with
three fine English ducks. A happy idea
occurred to the "old man" He bought
the ducks for as cents, and gave them to
one of the porters with instructions to
take a gun, go out on the ogeechee road
and meet the sportsmen on their return.
He was perfectly satisfied in his own mind
that the pair would not kill anything, and
that the chance to secure game by hook
or crook would be too much for them to
resist.
Results proved that the old man had
diagnosed the case exactly The porter did
as he was told and met the returning
sportsmen on the road late in the after
noon. They were gameless and the sight
of the ducks in possession of the porter
made their eyes swell like saucers An idea
occurred to both at once. They would buy
the ducks.
The porter told a good story of having
been out hunting himself and not meeting
with any luck had resorted to the expo
dent. lie did meet an old man with the
ducks and bought the lot for dollar. The
sportsmen offered to buy duck apiece at
50 cents, but John wouldn't have it, He
offered to let the three go for $3.50, and the
| bargain was concluded.
The sportsmen came home proud and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

$.25 72-inch Bleached Table Damask Csc
25c Monte Towels, 22x4i, lie.
S5c Knotted Fringe Damask Towels 25c
Full Size Hemstitched Sheets soc.
Ready-made Pillow Casing 71ac.
$1OO White Bed Spreads Zoe.
Extra Heavy Canton Flannel sc.
1Oc Brown Canton Flannel TIC.
SOC Imported Flannels only Csc.
SOC Eiderdown, light colors, 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

In selecting cut glass see that the name
Libhey, with a sword under It, is cut IN
the glass. II Is trademark that is only
found on the finest OF cut glass.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
A BARGAIN IN
LADIES' WAISTS.

On our center table Ladies Black and
Colored SILK Waists, w&e $3.50; this
week $685.
Bicycle Leggins, trimmedIwith leather,
were Slips; this week soc.
Ladies Sweaters. worth s2OO, at $149.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

Findlay. O.. Nov. 27.-Two hundred
additional workmen will be employed next
Week al the local plant OF the wire nail
night and day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
LADIES' NECKWER.

Ahother lot of Lafes' Lace, up
to-date NecLwear las arrived.
Come and see them. 10 trouble to
show them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
DRESS GOODS.

We constantly show you new
weaves. Our buyers watch the
market closely. If there is a benefit
to be had we get it. In obtaining it
ourselves, 1T serves for You and your
interest. Late purchases put extra
ordinary values on our shelves for
next weeks selling.
4Oc Scotch Novelties at 29c.
soc Scotch Novelties only soc.
CSC French suitings at 47c.
CSC French suitings only 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
AT
AT
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.

It's coming, we mean the cold
weather, but we cannot wait. The
room is needed for our holiday
goods, which we will display next
Monday. So Blankets and Comforts
must go, and these prices will do it:
$1,000 White California Blankets. =. .$12 90
1880 White California Blankets. 9eS
400 White Wool Blankets. ........... 24s
$50 Grey Wool Blankets ............. 4S9
SEQ Grey Wool Blankets. ........... 1856
o'V comforts ''''''.'''''.'.'...'....... s.9S
4.5O Comforts Observation-Disclosures. 1853
4'VV comforts .'..'..'''.'.............. 319
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
AN OLD COUPLE.
They Have Three Hundred ana
TNYcntr-SeVen GRIND Children

Waycross, Ca, Nov. 27.-Mr. William
Turner Of Pierce county will be 1O1 years
old on Jan. s next, and his wife will be
80 on April 10. They were married when
they were respectively 10 and II years Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
SILKS.

27-inch China Silk, all colors, 5Oc.
75c Black and Colored Satins soc.
69c Black Taffeta Silk soc.
S1O0 Black Figured Satins 75c.
$125 Black Satin Duchess only $1.00.
For evening wear we have hand
some line of SILKS, GAUZEs, TIN
Sells and CHIFFON.
$3.50 Brocaded Satin Damasse in every
color this week only $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
RIBBONS.

The latest MORE Antique, inches wide,
all colors, only 49c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
VEILINGS.
ALL SORTS.

Evening Gloves, slightly soiled, s11;
were $275.
Roman Floss and all kinds of Embrod-
cry Silk &c skein; zoe dozen.
Pears Unscented Soap lie.
Cuticura Soap, worth 25c; only 15c
Colgates Handkerchief Extracts &c a
bottle.
Toe Drapery Silks only SOC.
25c Silk Drapery Fringe at 100.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29

" HIts n Colored Embroidered SILK
hahdkerchs, worth 25c, at 15c.
$1.OO Gent tTemstitched silk Handker.
chiefs 75c.
0oc Llhen tial Handkerchiefs 25c.
zoe LadiesEhite Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs 15c.
Soc Ladies Mite Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs 25c.
soc ladies WE Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs S5c.
Csc Gents White emstitched Handker-
chiefs loo.
chiefs 25c.
soc Gents White HeAached Handker.
chiefs S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
SHE SCARED THE BURGLAR
A Badly Frightened Woman Puts
a Midnight Marauder to
Flight.
He Was a Masked Robber and Got
Away. but He Did Not Get
Mrs. Carolan's Jewels.

Mrs. Carolan, the landlady of a select
lodging-ho at $50 Geary street, is in
doubt as TO whether she should consider
herself heroine or not. OF one thing
there is no doubt. She put masked bur-
glar to flight and saved her jewels. But
then she admits that she was probably as
badly frightened as the ruffianly robber.
The exciting event occurred little after
midnight. Mrs.. Carolan had retired and
had been asleep only short time, when
she was awakened by an uneasy feeling
that there was some one in the parlor ad-
joining her bedroom. She is widow, and
there was no one to appeal to for assist
ance. She sat I'D in bed straining every
nerve to pierce the darkness of the next
apartment.
There was the rustic of softly moving
footsteps. Then as she stared into the
darkness she saw man walk softly past
the open door toward an escritoire in which
she Kept some valuable jewels.
His face was partly covered by black
mask He was tall and seemed to be quite
burly. Mrs. Carolan at once realized that
he was burglar and was almost paralyzed
with fright. A second later she recovered
her senses and began to scream. Then.
with the one thought of getting away from
the dreadful stranger, she ran for the door
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05
.REPUD|ATED HER MOTHER.
Lily Hansall Did Not Relent
Toward the Parent Who
Forgot Her.
Mrs. A. Stand dberg Claims Her Daugh.
ter After Fifteen Years of
Separation.

81 would rather work like slave than
go with you. | will throw myself into the
bay first"
These harsh words were addressed by
15-year-old lilly Hansall to the mother she
has never known. They were spoken with
determination, and one look at the dogged
expression of the girls face showed that
they were not rashly spoken.
When Lily was months old her parents
agreed to separate. Her father went East
and the child was placed in care of Mr..
and Mrs. Buschel, the mother, who re-
NAMED in the City, paving literally for
her sustenance for more than two years.
After that the contributions ceased, and
Lily was cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. Buschel
as though she were their own. When the
girl was II years old the mother, who
had married again, asked writ of
habeas corpus in order TO regain the
seemingly forgotten child, but such
writ was refused by both Judge Murphy
and Judge Levy. Less than a year ago
Mrs. Buschel died and her husband fol-
lowed her few months later. Their
daughter, Mrs. George McNiece, took the
child into her keeping until she left for the
East last summer, when Lily answered an
advertisement for a nursegirl and so Sc
cured service with Mrs. Browell, who
lives on Lombard street and is daughter
of Slater, the mind-reader.
Mrs. A. Standberg has been active for
months in reparation for years OF seeming
forgetfulness. She called on Mrs. Nc
Niece in May, but had only glimpse of
her child, for Lily refused to see or talk
with her mother. Mrs. StandbeIg has made
repeated calls recently at the offices of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, asking the Intervention of it's
authorities in order to bring about an in
terview with her daughter. This was ac-
complished for the first time yesterday.
The girl, who is neat and comely, went
to the Office accompanied by Mrs. Browell.
She showed no feeling except fear and.aver-
sion when she met her mother. Mrs.
Standberg seemed to feel keeniy the girls
attitude, but talked to her kindly, assuring
her that when she gave papers of indenture
to the Buschels she did so because she
had not the means for her support, and
that since she had comfortab BILE home and
would soon go to Germany to enjoy it, she
wished to take the girl with her. The
daughters answer was like blow:
.You left me when ] was baby"
The mother paled a little at this, but
continued to urge the child to go with her,
which she steadfastly refused to do. No
prediction that she would have to be do
mestic all her life troubled Lily. II would
rather be slave than go with you," she
declared. She would not even consent to
visit the mother occasionally.
Officer Frank Holbrook asked the girl to
call later in the week, when they would
confer as to the appointment of a guardian,
a favor she had requested.
There was no evidence of relenting to-
ward her mother, When Lily left the of
flee she walked close to her employer and
averted her eyes,. She did not even vouch-
safe a farewell to the disappointed woman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-05

Ruddell was told OF the haul made by the
fishermen he looked puzzled for a.moment
and then said: 81 wouldn'. be a bit sur
prised but that it was the opium thrown
overheard from the Rio couple of years
ago. Those fishermen probably knew
what they were after, as they were in a
fishing boat near by when the stuff was
thrown overheard.
The chase after that opium was one of
the most exciting ones we ever had. We
received news that the stuff was ON the
Rio de Janeiro, but, although the steamer
was searched from stem to stern we could
not find it. | finally came to the con-
clusion that It would be dropped over
board as the Rio was steamlng out of the
bay. sent Inspector Heinrich out to
Point Lobos to keep a constant watch on
the steamer through the marine glasses
from the time she passed Alcatraz until
she passed out to sea. Inspector Holmes
and McGinnis i stationed at Meiggs wharf,
to await the signal from Heinrich.
"When the Rio was between Black
Point and Fort Point the news was tele-
graphed that three or four sacks mad been
thrown overheard and picked up by a
fishing boat in which were three
men. Holmes and McGinnis got aboard
the Hartley and gave chase. The boat
tried to get away and the inspectors fired
at her. She came to, and as she did so
noo dlOppCu OSCIU w ileH
we got alongside they could at first find
only two men and no opium. The third
man was found squeezed into little hole
in the bow of the boat, and when pulled
out proved to be John Malany, we'll
known hanger-on around the Mail dock.
well, the three men were arrested, but
as we had no evidence they were allowed
to go. For months the Hartley and half a
dozen Whitehall boats grappled for that
opium, but they never found it. Five-tael
tins of opium are only half full, you
know, and will float. So l suppose the
rope that kept the sacks attached to the
weights has rotted away and allowed the
opium to come to the surface. If 1t was
the Rios opium that these men secured,
they made big haul. We will inquire
into the matter, but am afraid very little
will come of it. as these fishermen are
very clannish and one will never tell on
another
At Fishermen's wharf 1T was admitted
that the opium had been taken in the
nets. but as soon as the. men found out
what the information was wanted for, all
that could be got out of them was, "Me
no understand"