davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
IA RESCUE HOME.
The Good Work Being Done Here by
 Evangelist ICrittenton.

Chas. N. Crittenton, the evangelist now in this city. and the founder of 3S rescue homes for fallen women, has dc. cided to build 6 home in this city for that purpose. He decided on the action Sunday and immediately began solicit ing su Inscriptions. He has received promises of contributions amounting to $2000 and anticipates no difficulty in securing sufficient sum to build the institution.
 MT. Crittenton is meeting with great success in this city and at every meet ing the hall is crowded. Already large nu m Der have been won over to the right side. MT. Crittenton has that magnetic power that is irresistible, and his very earnestness creates an impression that has great deal to do in making con. verts.
 The last meeting will be held Thurs day night and he will leave here havine the satisfaction of knowing that hi. labors have been productive of gooo results.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
ORDINANCE NO. 232.

To regulate the speed at which bi cycles may be ridden in the streets of the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. Any person or persons who shall ride any bicycle, upon and through the streets of the City of Phoenix, at a rate of speed to exceed eight miles per hour, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon con- viction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and in case said fine is not paid, the person or persons convicted, shall be imprisoned in the City Jail until said fine is satisfied at the rate of one days imprisonment for each dollar of said fine.
 Sec. 2. This ordinance to be in force and effect from and after it's passage and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Common Council this Sd day of October, 1896.
 Approved this Sd day of October, 1896. J. D. MONIHON,
 Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, October 10, 1896
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
REED IN THE WEST.
The Czar to Give Mckinley a Decided
 Boost.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Thomas B. Reed of Maine spoke in the auditorium this afternoon to an audience which occu- pied every available inch of standing room. He was introduced by George R. Peck and was wildly cheered. He spoke about half an hour, dwelling particularly on the currency and tariff question. MT. Reed will make several speeches in the west, and will visit Cal ifornia, where he first appeared at the bar thirty years before returning to his home. The sound money leaders expect great results from his presence On the western stump in the closing days of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
WITH A BOTTLE.
Drunken Mexicans Assault an Ital-
 ian.

Stephano Diniro, an Italian, yester- day swore to a complaint before Jus tice Johnstone charging Francisco Moline and L. B. Rial, two Mexicans, with assault The Italian claimed that he was driving with his family along the Tempe road and when at the four mile house he attempted to drive across the canal bridge, but the Mexicans barred his way. He remonstrated with them, but they refused to let his wagon cross. He then stepped out of the wagon ito assist his wife to alight when one of the MeXicans rushed up and struck him blow over the head with bottle. A gash several inches in length was produced. He claims that the only reason he knew why the MeXicans assaulted him was because they were drunk. Both men were ar rested and will be examined by Justice Johnstone today.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-(Special to The Republican.)-It is not the mere physical imports of gold which inspires the belief here that the currency troubles of the country are at an end for time and that redundant currency, gold expor.s and bond issues are things of the past. The heroic manner in which the United States have been hquidating their foreign in debtedness, paying not only the inter est on their foreign obligations, but large portions of the principal, leads to the belief that gold will continue to come this way in the settlement of trade balances and the renewal of in vestmentS.
 The net payments due on interest, freight and other accounts has been estimated at $145, ,725,000 annually. The actual payments shown by the returns of foreign commerce and gold and sill yer shipments up to 1893 averaged for several years only about S70,000, ,000 an nuaIly. This indicated that half ot our annual dues to Europe were left here for reinvestment IA startling change took place for the three years ending June 30, 1896. The record o1 those years showed net payments tC foreign countries of $626,0OO,000 in merchandise and the precious metals.
 This was a rate of about $209, ,000 ,00( per year and indicated that not only were the full interest and freight pay ments being exacted by Europe, bu that $76,000, 900 of the principal of oul debt was being exacted annually also The figures for the first two months O. the present fiscal year ran at an ever higher rate and added 47,000,000 tt the net payments of the past thret years. This great excess of shipment! of American merchandise, gold and sil yer, is regarded as affording a sount basis for the importation of gold ant the restoration of business activity, S, long as confidence in our purpose t, pay gold is not shaken.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
SALABLE TURKEYS.
The Old Fashioned Gobbler Gives Place to
 a Medium-Size Bird.


 The Old Fashioned Gobbler Gives Place to
 Medium-Sized Bird.
 All commission merchants agree that it is the medium sized turkeys that sell the most readily and are the most profitable. The birds should dress eight, ten or twelve pounds, according to the proportion of toms and hens, they say, and should look plump and clean. These birds are the first se- lected, and the others go off more slowly. At over fourteen pounds re- duction in the price is demanded, while birds at eighteen or twenty pounds are almost unstable at greatly reduced rates.
 Of course there is some demand for large turkeys for hotels and boarding houses, but the private family will have none of them. for two excellent reasons: First. the oven in the average city house is too small to accommodate such lordly bird, and, secondly, the size of the family not being in propor' tion, it's members would rebel at the turkeys too frequent appearance at meals. It would be well for the tur key raiser to keep both these points ir view and regulate the size of his birds accordingly. He will save in feed and get better returns for his flock. The day of the enormous gobbler is past N. Y. World.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
A MESA FIRE.

The warehouse owned by Dr. Chand- Ter of Mesa City was destroyed by fire Friday night with about 100000 pounds of grain. How the fire originat- ed is a mystery, but few min utes before the flames were discovered a man employed on the ranch was seen coming from the building. There was about half a million pounds of grain stored in the warehouse, but consid- erable of it was saved
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

young man passing along the same street. 'It you are not, won't you please stop Hamilton avenue car for me? I'm SO little they won't pay any attention to me, and am in hurry" /" She was a nice looking child, neatly dressed. and the young man to whom she had spoken waited in the rain and stopped the car for her.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shell don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 o'clock 8. m., arriving at Sheldon oy 3:30 p. m., making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of and Saturday, arriving at solomonville by { o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accomm odated by timely notice :. Fare, s5; round trip $7.50. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Tbankine the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking a continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON, soLoMoNVILLE. Ariz.. March A. 1891.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
HON. A. J. DORIAN MEETINGS.

Hon. A. J. Doran, Republican nomi- nee for delegate to congress, will hold meetings at khe following places on the dates given:
 Tucson, October 21.
 Bisbee, October 23. Tombstone, October "A.
 Clifton, October 26.
 Thatcher, October 27.
 Globe, October 29.
 Yuma, October 31.
 Phoenix, November 2.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
THIS BUSY WORLD.

"Just after the passage of the silver bill in 1S90," tays J. R. Burton of Kan. sas, "I was with senator Plumb in the senate restaurant, near where Senator sherman was eating his lunch. Senater Teller of Colorado came in and sad to Senator Sherman: This is good day E work. This is as good as free silver Senator Sherman turned to the Colo rado man with this respose: Senator, you are mistaken. After the first spurt is over silver will go down, and If this law is not repealed inside of five years 1t will produce panic.'" Burton tells this story in evidence of Sherman's $ financial foresight.
 It sounds like large statement to say that there are about 4000 COWS kept within the limits of the City of New York, but it is about that um Der which the health department expects to find when it has concluded it's investiga tione. It has $500 on the liet now. The investigations Include only the annexed district, not the Greater New York This district takes in a great deal of open country. On the island there are only 353 cows, and only 40 below One Hundred and Twenty. fifth street. It is not such difficult matter to have COW and get ones own fresh milk in the city. If the conditions are satisfactory the health department will grant per init. In great many livery stables in Brooklyn the owner keeps a COW. The milk given by city cows is quite satis factory az to quality, but under general conditions it is an expensive luxury.
 * *
 A firm of Capetown, Africa, has placed an order at San Jose, Cal for fruit wagons.
 "Are you in great hurry ?" asked { little girl of some ten years of age. who was carrying dinner pail along Third avenue, in Brooklyn, the other day, to
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
THE GREAT FLOOD OF GOLD
Means Temporary Stop to Cur
 rency Trouble.

Some Points of Interest Concerning ths Agreeable Change In the Gold Current-What DIstrust Did For Us in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
PhGniz and Buckeye Stage

J, 8. BAssETT, Prop,
 Leaves Phoenix Mondays and Fridays at 7:3o |. m.; arrives at Buckeye in twelve hours; leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7:So, ! m, and arrives st Ph@nix in twelve hours, Office at Mesa Fruit Store. This line meets the daraua Hala stage every Monday evening"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

October 20, Peoria. October 21, Cartwright. October 22, Tempe. October 23, Orme. October 24, Phoenix. October 26, Gila Bend. October 2S, Buckeye. October 30, Mesa.
 November 2, Tempe. November 2, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
FLORENCE AND GLOBE STAGE LINE Carrying United States Mail and
 the Express.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and G!ooe at 7 o'clock p. m.; stops all night at m returning leaves Globe st s o'clock a. m :: Arrives at Florence at a. m., Good accommo. dat1ons on the road, improved line, good stobk and comfortable stages, four-horse coach every olher day w E. Guild, agent, Florence. E. F. Kellner Co.,, agents, Globe
 c. c. HACKETT, Prop
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
Banks.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA

PHGNIX. ARIZONA, SapI.aI Faid Op-....-.... $1OO,OOO Directors: Emil Gang, Sol. Lewis, J. TT. Smith, Charles Goldman Geo w Hoadlev M. Doris, J. D. Monihon.
 CORRESPONDENCE The Bank of California San Francisco Agency of Bank of California. New York NlL NalionaI oanK o1 co nmerce. St. Louis rl Tl.st Natlonal Bank Chicago Farmers and Merchants Bank. Los Angeles Consolidated National Bank Tneson Messrs. N. M Rothschild & Sons - Jondon EMIL GANz, Pres. SOL. LEWIS Vice. Pros
 GEO. W HoADLEY. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

A firm of Capetown, Africa, has placed an order at San Jose, Cal for fruit wagons.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

"Are you in great hurry?" asked a little girl of some ten years of age. who was carrying dinner pail along Third avenue, in Brooklyn, the other day, to
The Washington bee., 1896-08-29
GALILIAN FISHERWOMEN.

The Anniversary of the Galilian
5HherWomen' in their 4oth annual
session held an important position
s.aonS the National fraternities Of
america
Ihey formerly met, Systematically
discussed, and transacted great meas
ItS mcluding the election of twelve
managing officers and adjourned.
Ihey held sessions including devo-
SOA3ls and an annual sermon, in the
.sandSomc auditorium of the Zion Bap-
~ ~ church, of which the Rev. VIM.
!sneS Howard is its pastor, and its
GInon GEI-non was preached by the Rev.
o.g STGrSe " ashington Lee, d. D., pastor
VI y, NE Vermont Ave. Baptist church,
%Lefe ,se The Importance of the session,
.s e elo4uenCe of the sermon and ele-
Saage @ Of our municipal receptions,
r.see th- occasion perfect. The Sc
SS-'ItilS u the services of the Rev. K.
= Laws, ID. D., of Pennsylvania, as
GFe,or F' OF the day at Rock Point, to de-
AZ s:S an Grafton upon the subject,
,rS5a.so-7merican ~ Progress from 1865 to
~ =. on Friday, August the 2Ist, was
The Washington bee., 1896-08-29
POINTERS.

.-,n,ar girl is the one who is
An 1't IN With the idea that she is
ts-rlsI, INT car, because several young
2. s.' s.96en '5 to call on her.
lam sorry to know that your
bDH;:a.' ., changeable. Any girl or
1snl p, = :q,ares an old friend for a
.1 ,1 onr ~1 cannot be trusted.
you say, you have found
LACn-',1 - arting in a false manner !?
our o-, Mi m ,bat YOU can do is to try and
N5-E e- .b;. aise friend and cultivate
is5s!:.n3ship iss: Of those you believe to
\ 7 rue and honest.
r--,r. You are perfectly right to
= ary one who is famous for
,s~o ~ n.rsonal questions. Cultivate
sA..s -.s-i. wav your graces and refine
{. S.o-f Il telling, for they are that chief
.,,ran,s of true wOmanhood.
,A.,a none of my sensible girls will
:Tt 9Gt enough to speak in public of
> -. -;-.ror9rance of life or household
-.a -..s as il only tends to lower them
W.. ,5a rs,jmation of sensible people.
his breach of etiquette to whisper
..~nany. If what you want to say
-1T~t be told aloud, it should be re-
s-rsd for another occasion.
n,ot become envious of every one.
I'D observe and think, and if you
s,~s ~ any talent, with perseverance,
-.r are certain to succeed.
coe,. You should teach yourself
low IN forget disagreeable things and
.,,air, ,r Yourself with the art of enjoy
~s-, Bv so doing you will not only
: bappy. but will make others like
wise.
DoRA: Your amiable disposition
h,e7deared YOU to the heart of many.
Tm are justified in not accepting the
mani because Of his riches, as you die
rr l7ye him. | wish more of my girls
assessed the same disposition. If so,
carriages would be more frequent
nd divorces fewer.
Tiswell to allow others chance to
;inire YOU, before falling in love with
purseli.
When a man sees that a woman
rakes wise use of money, he is apt
70 give her the greater share of his
amings, hence girls should be more
WFE: The fault with you is that
you don't keep your home bright and
,heerfuI and greet your husband with
pleasant smile. You should listen
b the advice of the man you so sol
.mnly said YOU would obey, as men
0ye TO give advice" "
RUTH: The more the girl tries to
UnyinCe YOU Of her honesty and SINGER
y the less confidence you seem to
lace in her, If she paid attention to
ii otyoUr faults, | am sure you would
Onsider her quarrelsome or ill-temp-
red. Take my advice and cultivate
he art of being happy.
NJ girls will do well by making
Cmg men prove all they say, other
han by mere words. Don't allow a
lan 10 know all of your personal
fairs before marriage, as 1t leads to
on.uson in after-days.
Don't give advice, which you would
d follow Yourself. You will find
lgious people doing such tricks.
I. P: Your org9ndy was pretty in
-ake, but not be, ming in color. A
ght brown person Mould never wear
yeIloWish-tan, neitl. r should a very
Slt person wear nile green.
Hope is a great uplifter, and it
+ times clears the clouded skies of
olbt and trouble, but alas it has no
.Gndation.
JANE: Cheap things are the most
penslve. Serge at fifty cents per
a'dWlll make a good travelling dress.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-29
NOTICE.

:. !. y Ed at this office, at once three
:, 'Oar good collectors. Liberal per-
ven age paid.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-29
IAkE YOUR VACATION NOW.

=. 70 . 10 picturesque Mackinac Island
tos.I ,-a NE j., & c. Coast Line. 1t only
1TgsS TSS $3.50 from Detoit, $3.50 from
Vie. -,U.eQo, $500 from Cleveland for the
;TSolo TcIo trlp, including meals and berthS.
~ rriS54sls sls good for so days, bicycles car
sSg ~ Zee. One thousand miles of lake
Ta.Eer r4l IlEer riding on new modern steel
,.NatlllerS ;, q for the above rates. Send
i ISF 4 Illustrated pamphlets. Address,
Il ScHANTZ, @. P. A, Detroit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-18

For several day the report has
been out that Charles n. Dugger,
a deputy marshal of this county, had
been killed in a fight with Ben
Cravens, in Usage country. 1t was
reported that Dugger's pOsseman
was also killed. The report created
considerable excitement and seaeh-
ing parties have been out looking
for Dugger's remains. Last night
the sheriff's office received n letter
from Mr.. Dugger, postmarked
Caney, Kan, in which he says he is
not dead by a id sight and will be
home in a few days. The letter was
considerable relief to Mr.. Dugger's
many friends at this place.-Pawnee
Times-Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-18

One day not long ago a tall country
man, with his boots frescoed with ''yal-
Ter" mud and his pants legs stuffed into
their tops, walked into "a Market street
dental office aud inquired if that was
the place where they ''yanked' out
teeth
The dentist informed him that it
was, and he, taking a seat in the oper-
ator's chair, told the dentist that he had
one he wanted ''yanked" out
The dentist gave the tooth several
preliminary probes with a sharp instru-
ment. which appeared to give the coun-
trynan great pain, and then told the
countryman that as this tooth was very
sensitive it would be necessary for him
to take gas TO deaden the pain which
would be caused by the operation
The countryman grew indignant at
this, and very quickly informed the
dentist that he would take coal oil If
necessary. but he'd be ''gol darn ef he
would go gas, as he'd heard bout
people bein 'fixiated by takin it. 3" The
dentist pulled the tooth without the aid
Of either gas or coal oiL-LOuisville
Commercial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-18
Wood Barka.

The French Institute Of Science has
had under discussion the chemistry Of
barl.s possessing an industrial value. II
is shown that the gums and cements
which hold together the filaments Of
fiber are composed essentially of pectose,
cutose and vasculoSe, while the fiber
itself is composed Of fibrose, cellulose and
its derivatives-the theory. therefore, Of
degumming or rctting being to dissolve
and wash ont the gums without attack
ing the cellulCSc; while, in order to
eliminate the vasculose and cutose, al
kaline olcatcs or Caustic all.alics under
pressure aIc found TO be necessary. and
even bisulphites and hydrochlorites.
The gums being thus dissolved, the cpl
dermis Is detached and can bc separated
mechanically from the layer Of fiber by
washing. An important point involved
Is that upon the degree of clcanness II
the fiber must depend the expense uf this
dcgumming operation. In the construc-
tion of machines for this purpose il has
been assumed that there is but little diff
ference whether the ribbon to be operated
upon is simply stripped bark or well
decOrticated product, as the revolving
agency, followed by volume of water.
may be depended upon 10 render the sep
aration complete and TO wash out all ex-
traneous matters. giving the pure fiber.
The quantity that may be turned out
in given time, rather than quantity
with quality, has been the main consid-
Grafton. The waste matters in the bark
Of ramie stalks must be wholly elimi-
mated before the fiber is mt for the spin
uer, and if the machine does not nc
complish any part of this work the de-
cumming bath must do it all, but at a
cost in direct ratio to the percentage Of
waste matters remaining in the ribbons
after leaving the machine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-18
Mr.. ASP HEARD.
lie Presents Okiehoma's Request for
Free Homes. Home Rule and
Statehood Pfaaks.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-THE sub
committee on resolutions gave a
hearing today to Henry E. Asp, the
member of the committee on resolu-
tions from Oklahoma, on the free
homes plank for Oklahoma home
rule for the territory, and statehood.
Mr.. Asp also informed the committee
that the republican sentiment in
Oklahoma was favorable to a service
pension. In his judgment. such q
plank in the platform and such legis-
lation would be favorably received in
the west. In presenting the state
hood and home rule planks, Mr.. Asp
simply offered the planks in the
Minneapolis platform, and as to
statehood presented the resolution
given in the dispatches some days
days ago, it having been prepared
and agreed to by the delegation.
Mr.. Asp received encouraging assur-
ances from Chairman Foraker Of the
committee and subcommittee on
resolutions He believes that the
plank will be injected into the report
Of the committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-06-18

Elizabeth Bridget Pigot was a friend
and correspondent Of Lord Byron, who
lived at SOuthwell, with which place
her mother 5 family was connected near
ly all her life. In 1904. when I6 years
old, Byron and his mother arrived there
and occupied house, Burgage Manor,
opposite her mothers ON Burgage Green.
The Pigots received Byron within their
circle as one Of themselves The first
of Byron's letters which Moore prints
was written TO Miss Pigot. Byron,
whom she Gercribos as "A fat, bashful
boy. was perfectly at home with her,
and of an evening would listen to her
playing and sing with her In 1905
Byron left Southwell for Cambridge,
but paid Miss Pigot occasional visits
until 1907, and regularly coTrespOnded
with her till 1911. When he was at
SOuthwell, she acted as his amanuensis
Byron addressed her in his letters at
first as My Dear Bridget, and after
ward at Dear Queen Bess' She nick
named him her Tony Lumpkin. To
her Byron addressed the poem beginning
Eliza, what fools are the Mussulman
sectI
About 1907 Miss Pigot was engaged
to be married, but ON the same day she
happened to write two letters, one to
her lover and the other to Lord Byron
By some mischance she inClosed them
in the wrong covers, and the lover. re
ceiving the letter intended for Byron,
broke off the engagement. During the
rest of her long life Miss Pigot amused
herself and her friends with narrating
the minute incidents Of her intimacy
with the poet, and presented TO his ad-
mirers many scraps Of his writing. S=s
Miss Pigot died &c her home in East
horpe. at Southw III, Dec. IL, 1866, and
was buried, aged 50, on the 10Th. A
packet Of Byron's letters was said to
have been bIried with her. Critic.