davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-25

'And, indeed 1t is pdtdful to see now these Republican leaders have snapped and snarled at each other in their greed to line their greasy wristbands up against the federal pie-counter. And I venture the assertion that if the leaders should be searched that or their persons would be found pie ticket enthtling the bearer to one pie at Hanna's counter"
 MT. Willis as master of ceremonies introduced as the next speaker Geo. P. Bullard, who spoke few moments on the position assumed by the goldbug Republicans His remarks were re- ceived with wild enthusiasm by the free silver element
 Hon. Frank Cox was the next speak CT and Frank. with his weM known eloquence held the crowd by the force of his remarks. He clearly defined the position of the Democratic party. He said that one of the principal reasons of his standing so firmly for free silver was that mining camps now silent would inside of a year in case Bryan was elected be again peopled with hu- manity and the stamps of the mines would again proclaim prosperity to Arizona. There would be twice the population in Arizona He made many more telling remarks that elic- tied the greatest of appreciation.
 After another selection from the glee club Hon. w. A. Rowe took the platform and for several minutes held his listeners, Republicans and Demo e,f h remarks. He reviewed the financial situation. He made many telling ar guments for the free coinage of silver.
 Hon. Marcus A. Smith, Democratic delegate to congress, was the last speaker. He has not lost any of his popularity with the Democratic party, for he was greeted with marked en- thusiasm.
 He spoke earnestly and called upon all Democrats to stand by the princi- pies enunciated by the Chicago plat form. His remarks on the financial question were apropos and showed that he thoroughly comprehended every phase, so that he presented his argu- ments clearly and readily to be under stood by all
 |' He was frequently interrupted by cheers from his adherents and free silverites in general.
 The first rally of the Democrats was an undoubted success and considerable of the credit is due MT. Willis, the cnairman of the central committee. Although a very young man, he is one of the leaders of the Arizona De mOcrany and l1111esS all sions fail his voice will yet be heard in the halls of congress as senator from the state l of Arizona. G -li-i
Arizona republican., 1896-09-25
He Will Take the Stump
 For Him.
And Speak in Indiana, Illinois
 and Ohio.
Hili Is for Silver and Cannot Support a Nominee That Would
 Strike It Down.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. - Senator Hills purpose to labor for Bryan's election, announced in The Star of Sunday. August 30. under the caption, "Hill Will Support Bryan" will pres ently be publicly affirmed by Hill him. self, in direct contradiction of the in depreciation generally given to his refusal to accept his election as del- egate to the state convention. because that election was accompanied by in- structions to support the Chicago ticket and the Chicago platform.
 This morning a member of the cab inet received letter from Senator HiM, in which he declared that he would cast his fortunes with the Chicago ticket, and that the announcement would be made by himself. He felt it incumbent upon himself in this 6 ment which had led him to his re solve and, strange to relate, he based his purpose chiefly upon the failure or the Indianapolis convention to de- clare for bimetallism. He wrote that he could not accept its single gold standard declaration and that there fore he was constrained. as between two evils, to accept that which he con- ceiyed to be the lesser.
 He cannot support Mcllinlsy be- cause of his high tariff views his Mark Hanna connections, his generally un- democratic record. Of necessity, Sen ator HiM will say, he must support Bryan, because he offers the only refuge to one who has SO often said, 'I ann Democrat" because if in some ways Bryan's platform does mot meet with the. senator's entire approval, both Bryan and his platform are away and beyond better than anything else offered the Simon pure disciples of Jackson and Jefferson.
 Senator Hill, it is understood, will speak for Bryan and SewaM in In- diana, Illinois and Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-25
ARRESTED FOR ENTERTAINMENT

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.- Ex-Alderman s. w. Roth was today indicted by the grand jury for the embezzlement of SIS, 900 from the Victor Hugo Building and Loan association. The charges of embezzlement from the National Build ing association of S42, 1000 are still pending. Several years ago Roth ex- posed the alleged poodle plot in the city council.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-25
BRYAN IN CONNECTICUT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Bryan left this city to enter upon a tour of New Finland, at 10:30 New Haven will be reached at D. m. and four hours will be spent there. Bryan will speak this evening at Hartford.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-25
TAX ON BEER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. = The Washington representatives of a large number of lbreweries said today that he had just received information of an intention to introduce and put through the next session of congress a bin to increase the tax on beer,
Arizona republican., 1896-09-25
MISS ASHLEY INSANE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-It took just two minutes for the jury to de- eide today that Miss Emma Ashley was insane when she fired the shot at B. J. Baldwin in Judge Stacks court a few months ago.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-25
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN,

WASHINGTON Sept. "A. = Repre- sentative Benton McMillan has com pleted the compilation of the Demo cratic campaign book of 1896, which will ibe ready for the public the latter part of this month.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-25
GONE TO THE WALL.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-M. Dumois & Co.,, shipping and commission mer- chants, have made an assignment. Lia- Utilities. $243, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-25

Pauronize home industry and get one of Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line of goods just arrived.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Where Mahatmas Dwell.

Claude Falls Wright, the theosophist,
talked about "Mahatmas" in Chickering
hall yesterday. He described them as
race Of people who are held by theoso-
phists to be invested with every kind Of
occult power, and to be as far above
ordinary men as we are above the mon
keys. Mahatmss, he said, do not live
with other men, but are a community Of
divine persons who keep themselves apart
from the rest OF the world and practice
rigid asceticism for the purpose Of
communing with the spiritual side of
nature. Theoqophists believe that they
live for thousands of years, and some are
now living in parts Of the Rocky noun
tain range, though the North Pole, Mr..
Wright says, is their principal center.
According to the lecturer there 10 no
doubt that Kepler, Swedenborg, Beacons-
field Napoleon, Washington, and Bull
wer believed in them. The lecturer argued
that Jesus Christ belonged to this strange
and that many Of His
were result Of the advanced
power enjoyed by the Mahstmas.- .--Neao
York Sun, January 6.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
A Land without Animals.

Japan is land without the domestic
animals. It is this lack which strikes
the stranger so forcibly in looking upon
japanese landscapes. There are no COWS
the Japanese neither drinks milk nor
eats meat. There are but few horses,
and these are imported mainly for the
use of the foreigners. The freight cars
in the city streets are pulled and pushed
by coolies, and the pleasure carriages
are drawn by men. There are but few
dogs, and these are neither used as
watch dogs, beasts Of burden nor in
hunting, except by foreigners.
There are no sheep in Japan, and wool
is not used in clothing, silk and cotton
being the staples. There are no pigs
pork is an unknown article Of diet, and
lard is not used in cooking. There are
no goats, or mules, or donkeys. Wild
animals there are, however, and in par
ticular, bears Of enormous size. One of
these Mr.. Finck saw stuffed, in a mu-
scum, he describes as "big as an OK"
Beside another stuffed museum bear is
preserved in alcohol, the msngled body
Of child the bear had eaten just before
being killed. War, Of course, is acquaint-
ing the Japanese with the use Of ami
mails. The army has cavalry horses, and
others to drag the field guns. The EN-
press, also, in obvious imitation of Euro
pean royalties, is an expert horsewoman,
and saddle horses are kept for her use.-
Popular Science NeaCS.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

were from 451 employees and 107
employers. The employees included 169
teachers, AZ librarians and assistants, 28
stenogrsphers, % nurses and su-
perintendents of nursing, 10 newspaper
editors and reporters, 10 clerks, Is
telegraph operators and Is type-setters,
the rest being distributed among fifty
different occupations. OF the 451,
reported wages less than S25 month, S8
received $25 and less than $50, l44 re-
ceived $50 and less than S75, 88 between
S75 and 500, 73 from $100 to 5000, 3 re-
ceived 5000 and less than $500, and 2
over $500. Forty-eight failed to report
the amount Of their monthly salary.
To the question, Are men employed at
the same grade Of work? 281 reported
that they were, 1lS reported work that
differed from that of men and 50 failed
to answer. To the next question, Do
men receive more pay than women for
the same work. $50 reported that men
received more pay, 95 reported the same
pay for men and women, and reported
higher salaries than those paid men for
the same work. To the question, Is the
work of women less valuable than that
of men in the same calling? 332 replies
were received. Twohundred and twelve
claimed that the services Of women are
as valuable as those of men, while Al
considered the work Of women more and
81 less valuable than that Of men. or the
lO4 employers, only 80 responded to the
last question, 46 Of whom regarded the
work Of men and women of equal value,
20 held that the work of men was superior,
and II gave indefinite replies. While
this investigation has failed to determine
the money value Of an education at
woman's college, it has brought out so
many interesting features as to justify
the belief that further inquiry on the
subject of much wider scope would prove
highly instructive and valuable.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Keep Them at School.

One Of the poorest economies is to keep
children who are anxious to study away
from school because times are hard and
they can earn little by going at once TO
work. In the competition OF the modern
world the capacity of svailing ones self Of
the opportunities of life largely depends
upon the trained faculty and range Of
vision only to be gained by a thorough
education. The so-called "self-made men"
are not arguments for the opposing view.
Probably no instance of a "self-made
man" could be cited which would not
show that with greater advantages he
might have attained to greater power.
A minister Of our acquaintance recently
said in our hearing that he had put
all that he had saved into his children;
and one could not but think, as he looked
into their bright, intelligent faces, that
he probably made the best kind Of
Investment W0tchmGn.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

the Northern army, and with Grant at
Vicksburg and Sherman on his march to
the sea. Two or three Of the great events
Of the war are told in stirring fashion, but
the narrative deals mainly with the inside
life Of the soldier In war time, and It's phys
ical and moral difficulties. A fine love
story runs throughout, the hero having
plighted his troth before setting out for the
front. Being wounded In Georgia, he is
cared for in the home Of Southerner, who
Is at the front with Lees army, but who
has In some way earned the bitter hatred
Of the wife whom he has left at home. She
falls desperately in love with her wounded
guest, and to him there comes the sorest
temptation Of his life. How he comes out
Of the ordeal must be left for the reader Of
the story to discover.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Triumph of Science.

A cable dispatch from London to the
New York Sun contains the following.
It is announced that Prof. Routgen OF
the Wurzburg University has discovered
a light which, for the purposes Of pho
Biography, will penetrate wood, flesh, and
most other organic substances. The
Professor has succeeded in photograph
ing metal weights which were in closed
wooden case, also hand, the flesh being
invisible.
The Chronicle correspondent says the
discovery is simple. The Professor takes
q so called Crooke's pipe, viz: vacuum
glass pipe with an induction current go
ing through it, and by means Of rays
which the pipe emits photographs on
ordinary Photographic plates.
SIN contrast with the ordinary rays Of
light these rays penetrate organic matter
and other Opaque substances just as ordi-
nary rays penetrate glass;"
He has also succeeded in photograph
ing hidden metals with a cloth thrown
over the camera. The rays penetrated
not only the wooden case containing the
metals, but the fabric in front Of the
negative.
The Professor is already using his
TO photograph broken limbs
and bullets in human bodies.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
College Women as Wage Farmers.

The opinion has been advanced that
college women are not success as wage
earners. Although there are no statistics
over a heightened period athand whereby
satisfactory comparison between the
average salaries received by college
women and noncollege women can be
arrived at, it is fair tosuppose that when
girl has spent four years in preparation
for profession or mercantile situation,
she will command better salary than
the girl who has had no particular train
ing for the place. This impression is
strengthened by glance at a report made
by the Massachusetts Bureau of Labor
Statistics. A portion of this report is
devoted to the consideration of the in
quiry whether graduates of women's
colleges are better equipped for the
successful pursuit of gsinful calling,
whether they are successfully competing
with men in the same callings, and
whether they are receiving equal CON-
pensation with men for similar work
equally we'll performed. The inquiry was
extended to employers, as well as
employees, and the replies received
The advocate., 1896-01-22
A New Book.

"Hls Perpetual Alteration; or, The Chap
lain's Old Diary" by Rev. Joseph F. Flint.
Cloth, 81 .25; Paper, 50 cents. Published
by The Arena Publishing Company, Copley
Square, Boston, Mass. This Is an ex-
tremely interesting and realistic war story,
told in the form Of diary left at his death
by veteran who had been Captain In
The advocate., 1896-01-22
The Growth Of Islands.

Since the beginning of this century
no fewer than fifty-two volcanic islands
have risen out Of the sea; nineteen dis.
appeared, being submerged, the others
remain, ald ten are now inhabited
Popular Science NeaoS.
The advocate., 1896-01-22
Home Remedies for a Cold.

For a cold in the head, or headache
that comes from catarrhal cold, scrspe
a little csmphor gum into q bowl Of
boiling water and inhsle the steam,
The relief is instantaneous.
A very good nasal douche for catarrh
is warm water, with q little salt and
glycerine added. One half pint OF
equal parts Of milk and water, with a
tablespoonful of the solution Of chlorste
Of potash, is also very good. A tea
spoonful of listrine added to half a pint
Of warm water is very cleansing. A
gsrgle of listrine and water is excellent
as q remsdy for sore mouth or sore
throat.
When there is danger of cold set
tling on the lungs, make lotion of
one part peppermint oil and two parts
kerosene oil. Paint the parts where
the pain is located with this lotion,
using a sWab. Lay fold of flannel
over and apply a hot water bag for ten
or fifteen minutes. This remedy is
especially good for pain in the back of
head and neck, soreness and tightness
of chest and between the shoulders,
whether the result of chronic bronchitis
or congestion of the lungs, or common
colds.
At the beginning of cold, it is very
good to put the feet in a acapsicum foot
bath, wetting the head and face well
with cold water. AT the end Of ten
minutes, rub the knees down with cold
water, and dry thoroughly. Any
housekeeper can easily prepare this
tincture of capsicum herself. To one
quart of vinegar add one quarter of q
pound of red pepper; boil slowly fifteen
minutes, and bottle for use. Add two
tsblespoonfuls to one bath.
When one feels cold coming on, a
hot lemonade or cupful Of hot ginger
or boneset tea are good to take before
going to bed. We all remember our
grsndmOthers' remedy of molssses,
butter and vinegar cooked to a tsffy,
so sppetizlng that one could wish to
go on having cold forever.
Here is another cough remedy not
quite 80 dainty. Take one pint of the
best cider vinegar, one pint of Porto
Rico molasses and one pint of the best
tar. Simmer together four or five
hours, and when cool, remove the tar
from the top. The dose is one tea.
spoonful.
The best remedy of all is to wear
warm underclothing and thick shoes,
and to avoid going out in the night air
setting traps for colds. s.-LGdieS' Home
Companion.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

WANTED-People to get up clubs for
the ADVOCATE. Write the Office for
terms.
The advocate., 1896-01-22

We are giving better club rates than
ever before.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL.
Program Selected For The Proper 0bserv-
ance of The Day.

Program Selected For The Proper 0bserv-
anCe of The Day.
The following action was taken
at the late meeting Of the camp for
the Memorial Day ceremonies OF
Albert Sidney Johnston camp, No.
IA, U.,C. W:
Committee met on call OF adju-
tant to arrange program, etc.
DIT. ]. Largen in chair; Com
rade Kroeger stated the object OF
the meeting.
Capt. Kroeger, d. M. Poor and j
E. Fitzgerald were appointed a
committee to secure the use OF a
church for morning exercise and to
select committee OF ladies to dec.
crate the church selected.
w. H. Hennessy and Hart Mus
sey and Comrade Pride were ap.
pointed q committee on music.
The choir OF whatever church Sc,
lected by the committee to be in
vited to sing.
The entire camp to assemble In
their hall and march to the church
To assemble again at p. m. al
the cemetery to hear the ORATOR
and decorate the graves.
All friends, we'll wishers Of oul
camp, and the public generally in
vited to be present and enjoy will
the camp the ceremonies Of tn
day. Committee requested to Sc
cure all flowers possible for tn
occasion.
On motion committee adjourned
#. j. LARGEN, Chairman
J. E. FITZGERALD,
w. IT. MERRIwETHER,
w. G. KROEGER,
d. NJ. Poor, Committee
w. W. SLOAN, Secretary.
San Antonio, April IA, 1896.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14
Captain Tracht Injured.

Captain A. G. Tracht, Of the
Hook-and-Ladder company, almost
had his head knocked off yesterday
afternoon, while returning from
the ball game. He mounted a car
at Riverside park with his wife,
and the car being crowded, he gave
his seat to another, and stood along
the side. AS the car was going
through the cut to Presa street, he
leaned out to let man pass. when
he was violently struck on the
back Of the head by a wire pole,
which is mot more than two feet
from the track. Captain Tracht
was temporarily stunned and
would have fallen to the ground
had not a gentlemen held him
Captain Tracht received a cut in
his head about two inches long and
bled profusely. On arrival in towr
he got a doctor to sew it up. A
little boy was almost hurt in {
similar manner last Sunday.
~<e
MUasa paIn pile s1o,, uaada.N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14
NEWS OF THE COURTS.

THIRTY SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Ex-parte Franz Carl Groos,fo re-
moval of disabilities of minority I;
G. A. Keller appointed guardian
ad litem.
Fred. Mccarthy, charged with
horse theft; five years III the peni-
Tertiary.
FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT.
Birdie l.. Nix ct al, vs. ]. T.
Morred ct ais, debt and attach.
ment; on trial.
NEW SUITS FILED.
West End Lumber Co. VS.. E.
Niggli and Gustav Nigel, open
account; $2l7.90.
M. Castanol8 & Son Va. Wilmot
& CARA, on account for $Sl557.
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Motions submitted-James III.
Crider and wife VS.. s. A. r. E. b.
and l.. Assn, from Bexar, for re-
hearing; John A. Rahm VS.. Oscar
Bergstrom, administrator, from
Bexar, to dismiss appeal; Copps
and Cantey VS.. George 3.
Leachman, from Dallas, for re-
hearing; County of PresidiO VS..
County of JEFF Davis, from Presi-
dio, for rehearing; Il. F. Swan ct
al. VS.. G. H. Larkin, from Val
Verde, for rehearing; F. d. Turner
ct. al. VS.. l.. f. McClougherty ct.
al, from Guadalupe, to dismiss
lappeal H. Cohen & Co., ct. al. VS..
John l, Adams & Co., from Navar'
TO, for rehearing.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
| Stephen Gilroy and wife to John
Gilroy, lot II, block 6, o. C. |. go, or
Zavalla and Callaghan streets
800.
Richard Hartenstein, by consta
BILE to II. j. Lamm, lot on the cor
ner Of Josephine and Austir
streets; $22.
Mrs. Ada M. Cox to VIM. J
Weber, lots 4 aud 5, on Myrtl,
street; $500.
= F. and Rosina Alderman t,
Ben. f. Ackermann, their interes
in tract out OF survey 800, on Ros
sillo Greek; $40.
. Business Mems club 10 Georg
Daugherty, lot ID, block Z, lot
block IL, East Englewood; 5000.
NJ. S. de Ramirez Felis Salasar
- acres out OF Francisco Faria
> grant; 500.
Geo. r. Hines to D. j. Wood
ward, southeastern corner Of blocl
"A, being lots and 2, on Howard
street; $2,425.
w. Schultz to Gustav Brechel
l014 acres on Woman's Holloy
!, creek; $500.
s. H. and s. Ayers, V. H. and ]
: d. Long, A. H. and G. B. Peck
heirs Of A. l. Hobbs to Rachel l
:, Hobbs, their interest in lots l, 2,
. 4, 5, 6, z and s, block 26; lots l,
3, 9 and 10, block 81; lots l, 2, !
and 20, block %, lots l, 2, 3, 4 an
5, block Is, in Laurel Heights
$1,000.
COURT NOTES.
a Juan Cruz was acquitted on
8 charge of assault to murder yeste
q day.
}. Louisa Mittelmaier was granite
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14
Walter Overly Released.

Walter W. Overly was released
from the county Jail this afternoon.
Overly was accused of stealing a
number Of mileage ticket books
from the local ticket Office of the
Katy railroad several months ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14
q divorce from Andrew Mittelm aiel
by Judge Camp yesterday.

County Clerk Smith issued a
marriage license yesterday to F. l..
McGehee and Mary Z. Hilliard.
Joseph Zellenwitz, overseer of
the Braun road, reported to the
county commissioners this morn
ing that the road is open for travel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14
Cuban Bond Sale.

The mayor this morning received
a copy of the new Cuban republic
bonds, to be issued in the sum of
S2,OOO,O 900, for which bids are being
invited all over America and other
countries. The circulars are very
explicit and the address of B. ].
Guerra, Cuban treasurer, 1872 Water
street, New York City, is attached
thereto.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14
A Mans Suit Spring Millinery Ladies' Wraps

Exquisite French production and
competent and willing hands to repro
duce the most beautiful styles at rea-
sonable price. The latest arrivals:
Misses Tam o Shanter and Bell Crown
straws in white and fancy colors, La
dies Bell Crown leghorns and fancy
Turbans in the new black and white
effects,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14
Celebrated
KrIan or, Gabinet, Pilsener ! Standard Bears


o Same
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14

That s.ops NeGralsia1 Dr. Niles Pain PTn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-04-14
COURT NOTES

Juan Cruz was acquitted on a
charge Of assault to murder yester-
day.
Louisa Mittelmaier was granted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-10
DONEGAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stsufer spent
Sunday in Carlton.
J. U. Jury has moved from the
Musser farm to his fathers farm IN
Saline county.
NJ. L. Engle was in Saline county
one day last week. M
Many farmers are hauling wood
from the creek, considering 1t cheaper
than coal for fuel.
John Evans, Donegal's most noted
Nimrod, has declared his intention Of
staying 100 rabbits before Christmas.
Twenty-Five Of the innocent animals
have already fallen easy victims to
the young msrksman.