davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

building, gave her pupils most de- lightful treat yesterday by taking them on days outing.
 The big Grand Canyon coach was hired and into that commodious ve- hicis the happy youngsters were seat ed with pleasant anticipations of day that was to be given up to enjoyment and attended by lunch baskets well filled with the goodies for the delecta- ton of the children who earned days vacation by their close attention to their studies during the school term Lunch was taken at the Hoie-in-t the Rock, where the bright-eyed lads and lassies romped to their hearts desire, but With the watchfu, eye of their fav- orite teacher ever on the alert to avoid accidents. Tempe was visited before returning home to Phoenix, where the band of twenty-five school children ar rived late in the afternoon, tired, of course, but with gratitude to the teach CT who worked with them during the school term that they may secure pro- motion as a reward of merit for their pains and with the pleasant knowledge that she had been instrumental in as- sisting them to ascend the mountain of knowledge.
 Nice, cool and clean dining room. The Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
WOMEN RAID A STILL.
Scare Away the Owner and Demolish
 His Property.

HINDMAN, ky, May 26.-The first band of women whitecaps in the his tory of this coupnty has made itself known here.
 Moses Maggord had sold his farm and purchased a small tract of land on a creek on the road leading to Pres tonburg and had set up moonshine still or blind tiger" He had placed the business in the hands of James Root, who was doing a thriving busi- ness with the young men of this and Floyd counties The women of the neighborhood frequently had sent signed petitions requesting old man Root to close up the place, but he laughed at them. They then threat ened to burn his place, but he said th-s plan was; impracticab.e, because there was nothing to burn.
 The women finally decided 10 destroy the still, and at night fifty of them congregated on the bank of the creek They carried rifles. A number of young men who had heard of the proposed raid were on hand to see the fun The women advanced upon the place and fired their rifles The young men took to their heels, as did the proprietor All the whisky and beer was spilled the barrels being chopped with axes The still was also mutilated so as tl make it useless.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
WEST MURDER CASE. Up for Trial Yesterday in the U. s.
 District Court.

The case of Daniel West, charged with murder, is now occupying the at- tention of the United States district court.
 The case is that of the killing of an Indian which occurred on the night of December 4 last at Yuma. On the night in question West was walking home in company with an Indian scout named Louie. They were met by two other Indians who stopped them and one of the new arrivals said that he wished to speak with West a few min utes. West followed his man until the latter went into the brush and suspect ing something he returned to where he left the scout with the other Indian. He found the scout lying on the ground with the other Indian struggling with him. The scout shouted that the h. dian was trying to rob him and West went to his rescue. He had walking cane with him and the Indian left the prostrate form and devoted his time to West. The latter hit him several times over the head and the last blow was sufficient to cause death.
 All the witnesses were examined yes- terday both for the defense and the prosecution and the jury was remanded to the custody of an officer until the arguments are heard today.
 Messrs. T. B. Flannigan and A. J. Edwards, two bright young attorneys, are defending the prisoner and they will attempt to establish that West acted in self-defense.
 "
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
Constable Sale.
J. J. GRIFFIN,
 Plaintiff,
A. NJ. AUSTIN,

Defendant
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Justice Court of c. ". Johnstone, Justice of the Peace of Phoenix Precinct; Mari copa County, Arizona Territory, on the 11th day of May, A. D, 1896, and to me as Constable duly delivered on judgment rendered in said court in the above entitled action on the 4th day of May, 1896, for the sum of s96 50 and s7.20 costs of suit amounting in sll to the sum of sl03 70 and accruing costs taxed ats
 have levied upon all the right title and in- terest of the defendant in and to the following described property. to wit: The Northeast quarter of section One Q) Township One 1) North, Range One Q) West, of the Gila and salt River Base and Merid an, and the east sixty feet of Lot One 1 in Block Two @ in Murphy's addition to the City of Phoenix, all in Maricopa County. Arizona Territory, and will sell at pub lie auction on the Fth day of June, A. D., 1896. at ]0 o'clock m, Os said day, to the highest and best bidder for cash, in front ot c. W Johnstone's office OF Wall street, in the City of Phoenix, Phoenix Precinct, Mericopa County, Arizona Territory, the above described property to satisfy said judgment, SO much thereof as Is necessary to satisfy aid judgment, costs and accruing costs.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona Territory, this 26th day of May, 1896.
 5. W. BAILEY,
 Constable
 [Date of frs. publication May 27, lS95.l
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
HURT BY A GAMECOCK.
Vissell Sucked the Blood and Was
 Poisoned

CAMDEN, May 26.-Harry Visse,l, a barber at Broadway and Division street, is seriously il He has mar rowly escaped starving or choking to death.
 Last week a gamecoek picked him on the hand and as the blood came to the surface he put his hand to his mouth and sucked it. He thought no more of it, and his hand got well. On Sunday his tongue commenced to swell and became larger, and larger. He called in his physician, who pronounced it blood poisoning.
 On Monday his tongue became swol- len so much that his mouth could not contain it, and it was kept open.
 He could neither eat nor talk. Three physicians were in attendance on Mon day. His case was alarming, but he is better now It is feared that an ab- scess is forming on his face which may result fatally.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
THE COLD KING"
Title of the Opening Play at the Park
 on Saturday Night.

It has been officially announced that the park theater will not open until Saturday night, when Geo. w.. Thomp- sons sensational melodrama in four acts entitled "The Gold King" will be presented. The play is one that is full of thrilling incidents. The author made fortune out of the play.
 It was the intention of the manage ment to open on Thursday night, but the pavilion not being quite in readi- ness for the opening, it was postponed
 The stage is second to none in the country nor can more attractive scen- cry be found.
 That the park theater will eventual ly prove a great resort during the warm weather is a foregone conclu- sion. A large crowd of the leading people of the city have signified theil intentions of being present on the opening night.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
X ...-.- ..~~.-...is.
WhitcOmL's CrII;tas Turned ;.n Oid Fiddle
 Into a 'r:lin., Of cau:t.

Whitcomh's GrIiius Turnes, ;.n Oid Fiddle
 Into a '-i,ia.. CT caut7.
 James N'Eicon13 vas a i..01lincnt citizen cf i,0.ana in h'l ca y <.e.rs, and he " as T 9. oGly a ?oltic;an, but enc of thesIcs11 : ;.is,ateir nu@ie;i-s il the country lie ccm posed several pieces for the violin, whieh was his closen instrument, and many are the stories told of him and his fiddle.
 At one time. says the Pittsburgh Dis patch, ha vas crave ling from Indianapo- lis to eastern Indiana, ard stopped for the night at a house on a. loTtiT read. I;e enlt rgd tie cabin with iI :: c; Ii ;;..- ion, and t,io12 theJ found ! !aT'e yC5l::eg nan ea.trd .moH. sitting by the fire scraping at, all old violin with most | ,- aStrOus results.
 He laid the violin on the bed a'-& started aTay 10 the stalile witt ta@ horses. Mir Whitcomb at once t:1. :. l. tLc violin, tuned it. and w'..cn Anios r. turned vas playing lig.it and Ec&li;- ful airs Amos was entrarccd. He sat down. and. mouth vide open in wonder watched the musician. Then NIT. Whit: comb struck up Hail Columbia" and the youth could bear it no longer. He sprang to his feet.
 If 1 had $50," cried he, I'd give it all for that fiddle! Inever heard such music.'
 MT. Whitcomb said nothing, but kept on playing. By and by, when he had finished, he laid the violin on the bed This was the young mans opportunity He sprang up, seized the instrument carried it to the fire, where he could see more plainly, and turned it over and over, examining every part.
 Mister" he sang out, in high excite ment. T never in my life see two fid dies so much alike as yours and mine!'
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottIngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

Judge Hawkins of Prescott is in the city.
 P. A. Cowan left last night on a visit to Vicksburg, Mississippi.
 Mrs. Rev. Daniel Kloss of Tempe is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
 IF. T. Burtis left yesterday morning on visit to Bigelow, Missouri.
 J. H. Pritt, the cattleman, has re- turned from trip to California.
 Attorney-General Wilson came down yesterday from the north on court bus mess.
 w. l.. Van Horn, the Tempe attor- ney, returned from a business trip to Flagstaff.
 Mss Abbie Clay of San Diego is wis iting her cousin, Mrs. Ashby Flaws of Tempe.
 G. W. Stewart, the well-known cigar maker, has accepted position with Charley McManus.
 Mr and Mrs. Neils Peterson of Tem- pc have returned from couple of months visit to relatives and friends in Pennsylvania.
 w. E. Copeland whof ormerly re- sided in Phoenix, but who for several months past has been conductor in the employ of the Denver & Gulf road in Texas, returned yesterday morning on a visit to his many friends here.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

of the survivors the Phoenician is the most comfortable. The heat has little moisture and is not oppressive.
 When the people want to construct their houses in harmony with the eli mate, and not say they are "back east,' they will not be so dependent upon the ocean breeze, at present val ues.
 MT. Damron returns to Phoenix to- morrow
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS.

I want brick store with an iron and glass frontage of 40 to 60 feet erected on my West Washington street prop erty, provided that the contractors will take in payment improved or unim- proved business, residence or country property at low figure.
 A REDEWILL. Dealersin pianos and organs, musi- cal instruments and music.
 CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

On June 1 the Salt Lake Tribune will reduce the price of the Semi Weekly to $2 per year. The present high standard will be maintained, and every effort will be made to keep the Semi-Weekly in the front rank.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash. Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

RHEUMATISM is caused by tactic acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla neutralizes this acid and com pletely and permanently cures rheu- matism. Be sure to get only Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

The ladies of Phoenix are talking about Richardson & Co.'S samples at 13 First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
NECkTlE EAROMETERS.
Fabric Changes Color with Varying
 Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
 A fabric that changes color under varying conditions of the weather has just been produced.
 No practical use of the new invention has yet been made, except few sample neckties which the inventor has dis tributed among his friends. The fab ric of which the neckties are made, says Answers, resembles a coarse linen. When the weather is warm and fair the color is dark blue. In cold weather it changes to purple. The approach of rain is heralded by pink, and snow causes the necktie to become startling green.
 The invention marks a new era in fashions. Shirts, trousers, gowns and other articles of dress can be made of the material. The invention is yet in it's infancy. When it has been developed to greater extent the woman of fash ion can array herself in blue gown in the morning. By noon it will turn to a mauve. The afternoon will find it pink, and the evening some other color. As labor-saving institution the new cloth is exceedingly valuable. Ther- mometers and barometers will go out of fashion. The "city man" as he puts on his shirt in the morning has but to glance at the color. If it is purple, he wears his heaviest overeoat. If it is pink, he takes his umbrella under his arm. When sails are made of chameleon cloth the yachtman has but to glance at his mainsail to know what kind ol weather is coming.
 Today is the big wash goods sale a Alkire's and every lady in Phoeni1 should take advantage of the oppor tunity and get full supply of summer dresses at prices to suit themselves The goods are the finest ever shown 1T Phoenix. No old stock, but everything direct from the eastern mills.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

The best meals in the city at the Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
MISS EAIRLY'S PICNIC.

The Popular Teacher Takes Her Young
 Pupils Picnicking.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
STRAWBERRY TRIBUNE.

Reduced to S2 per Year After June 1,
 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

Miss Mabel Early, a teacher of the fourth grade at the Center street school
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
'"NOthing to Say"

ALBANY, Sept. 2s.-s'enstor Hill, con-
trary to expectations, did not go to New
York to attend the meeting of the state
committee, but remained all day long in
seclusion at Woolfert's Roost. When
word was received here at 10 o'clock to-
night that the state committee had put
Porter and Schraub at the head of the
ticket communication by telephone was
at once established with the senator.
"Have you any statement to make
concerning the new ticket?" he WAS
asked.
II have nothing to say" the senator
replied.
"Do you think the choice of the com
mittee is acceptable to the democracy in
goneral?"
II have nothing to eay," was the
answer.
"Well, senator, will you support the
ticket?"
II have nothing to say at present." he
replied, and then he added pleasant
good night.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
SAND COULEE POPULISTs

Nominate Candidates for Township Off.
ces and Adopt Resolutions.
AT caucus Of the populists of Sand
Coulee township, which was very largely
attended, Alfred Nelson and R. S. Ball
were nominated for justices of the peace
and James Welch and Charles Peterson
for constables of that township.
The following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted:
"Whereas, The financial question is
the paramount issue before the people
and, that the liberties of the people may
be preserved, it behooves all perties who
hold to the free coinage of gold and sill
yer and government issue and control OF
our money to unite and make common
cause against plutocracy; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the populists Of Sand
Coulee most heartily approve of the &C.
ton Of our state convention, in following
the example of our party at st. Louis, in
uniting with the democrats Of Montana
on state and electoral ticket and of our
county central committee in uniting
with the democrats of Cascade county
on one ticket, to represent the reform
forces of Cascade county; and that we
pledge our united support to the nomi-
nees, national, state and county"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Presbytery Of Great Falls.

The stated fall meeting of the presby
terry Of Great Falls of the Presbyterian
church was held in Anaconda, in connec
tion with the meeting Of the eynod ol
Montana, the business being transacted
in room IA Of the Montana hotel.
Ministers were present from KaIispell
Havre, Great Falls, Stanford, and White
Sulphur Springs. Rev. A. X. Baird
D. D., OF Helena, synodical missionary
and Rev. E. M. Ellis of Helena, superin
tendent of Sunday school work in the
synod, we're also present, and tho pres
bytery had the unusua! privilege of con.
ferring with Rev. Thomas Marshall
d. d., and Rev. ID. j. Mcmillan, D. D.,
secretaries Of the foreign and home mis-
sions boards of the church.
Rev. George McVey Fisher of Kais-
pell was chosen moderator and Rev.
George Edwards OF Stanford was re-
elected stated clerk.
A call to the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian church of Great Falls was
placed in the hands of Rev. f. II.
Gwynne, ID. d. At his request, he was
granted time for consideration before
giving his answer to the call. 1t is hoped
that the installation services will take
place soon.
A manual for the use Of presbytery
was considered and adopted.
The stated spring meeting will be held
at Great Falls next April.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Very Cheap Work,

New YORK, Sept. 28.-The World will
tomorrow say: Tammany Hall was
angry yesterday over letter which, il
is said, is being sent out by the business
mems campaign committee of Philadel.
phia to Catholic clergymen throughout
the country. The following is the most
important paragraph in the letter: IRE.
calling with gratitude the patriotism
and eminent public services of the Most
Reverend Archbishop Hughes and many
Others OF the Roman Catholic clergy
when the integrity of our government
was threatened on a former occasion, we
take the liberty to suggest that the
present is period of equal danger. The
government rs not threatened by physi-
cal force, but insidious and false ideas
that inspire incipient anarchy and con-
tempt for proper authority are indus
triously propagated throughout the
country"
Secretary Osborne of the republican
national committee said that that body
had nothing to do with the letter and
was not mixing any religion with its
politics.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
The First Gun.

Special to The Tribune.
SAND CoULEE, Sept. 29-Hon. Robert
b. Smith of Helena, candidate on the
fusion ticket for governor; Col. G. B.
Nolan of Helena, candidate for attorney
general, and Hon. A. E. spriggs Of
Townsend, candidate for lieutenant
governor, arrived from Great Falls about
o'clock this evening,
This evening, at the hall, the gentle
men addressed the largest meeting ever
held in Sand Coulee. The speeches
we're very eloquent and convincing and
evidently were received with great favor,
the audience frequently breaking into
cheers aud applause.
1t was a rousing meeting and thor
oughly disheartened the few Mckinley
men in the camp, while it aroused every
silver man to redoubled efforts for the
entire fusion ticket national state and
county.
Sand Coulee will give 95 per cent Of it's
vote to the silver candidates.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Monster Meetings In Jersey.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-William Jen-
nings Bryan returned late this afternoon
from his New England tour, and after
spending 30 minutes at the Hotel Bar
tholdi. Immediately repaired to northern
New Jersey, escorted by committee Of
New Jersey democrats, where two of the
biggest meetings of his eastern tour
we're held. The party crossed the river
to Jersey City and took the train to
Paterson. The train was suburban
one and was loaded with commuters,
who made the trip lively one for the
nominee by cheering him and every
thing associated with bis cause
At Paterson the crowd was so great
that the police had to fight to make a
passageway for Bryan's carriage. A
stand had been erected on Colts hill,
site of the new post office, the open
space covering an area of several square
blocks. The crowd packed into this
space was tremendous, and when the
candidate appeared there Was great ap-
plause and fireworks shot into the ali,
A company of local militia buomad their
cannon and red lights bazed on ailIor
ent points of the hill. After great
effort Bryan finally reached the stand
but Just as he was about to begin his
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Why He Does 1t.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 29-A special to the
Enquirer from high political source,
with Louisville date, reads thus: $50
much has been written of late concern
ing Vice Presidential Candidate Sewalls
connection with gold contracts, that l..
q. DeLang Of this city wrote Sewall
concerning it and received the following
reply:
"'Bath, Me-, Sept "a, 1S96.-Dear Sir:
In reply to yours Of the 22d instant de-
sire to state that it is true that I am
making contracts with gold clause in
serted. l have always made charter con.
tracts in this way for the last 40 years,
and l doubt il you could make them in
any other way. Charter contracts for
foreign voyages are invariably made this
way. Freight is payable in gold or ster-
ling. 1 fail to see why should be criti-
cised for following a custom in my busi-
ness that has universally obtained for the
last 40 years to my knowledge. am
perfectly willing to take silver or cur
rency in payment il custom permitted.
Yours truly, ARTHUR SEwALL.'"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Threatening Forest Fires,


WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Sept. 2s.-For.
est fires seriously threaten this city and
vicinity today, and they are the worst
that have yet been, being driven before
a high southwest wind. They CON-
pletely surround the city, and all Of the
fire departments are out fighting them.
At South Superior the flames crept
dangerously close to the Duplex Wind
mill company, and dwelling houses are
in considerable danger. The fire started
between South and West Superior, and
partially burned high fence around
the driving park, but the department
was able to extinguish it and save the
buildings.
An appeal came for assistance from
Supt. Quinn of the county poor farm,
five miles east, it being stated that build
ings we're In danger and the flames with
in one block of the house. Chief Kel-
logg went out and the city fire engines
and 1000 feet OF hose are on flat cars
ready to proceed to the most dangerous
point. Reports wired from Dedham and
Foxboro state that the flames are Creep
ing up, and the afternoon train crew
says that the towns are in danger. The
eky is overcast and the sun obscured by
heavy clouds Of smoke.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Monarch News.

Special Correspondence of TIE TRIBUNE.
MONARCH, Sept 29.-Mr. Bassett oI
Kibbey and bride arrived at Monarch on
yesterdays train. Mr.. Bassett buried
his first wife here last winter and soon
after took his two children and went
back east. He now returns with sec.
ond Mrs. Bassett from Cleveland,O. He
left his little boy and girl there and in
tends to prove up on his ranch, sell of
his personal effects and go back to Ohio
for his future home.
The friends and neighbors OF Miss
Flora Gervais gave that young lady a
surprise party last Friday evening, the
occasion being her 10th birthday. A
large number we're present. The even.
ing was devoted to dancing. Bountful
refreshments were served by Mrs. Ger
vais and a good time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Hem, the popular mail carrier
from Barker, broke down few miles
abuve town last train day and was obliged
to leave a number of passengers viewing
the beauties OF the surrounding land
scape while he returned to Monarch and
procured another rig.
w. e. Buck of Lewistown spent two
days in town last week in the interest OF
the Singer sewing machine.
Judge Lee and Mrs. Ed Peterson were
visitors from Kibbey yesterday.
WILDER McCreerey Of Powhattan, Kan.
sae, is the guest of Fl. Miebach.
OF all the guests who honor our pretty
town none is more welcome than the
DAILY TRIBUNE and there is scarcely
one of them but that, after being read
here, is sent on to the east to do duty
there in this great education campaign.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Women Workers Welcome.

ST.. Louis, Sept. 29.-When the second
qusdrennial convention Of the National
Association Of Democratic Clubs assem-.
bles here Saturday, there will be duly au-
thorized female delegates in the gathering
and at least one club of women workers
for the democratic ticket represented in
the audience. A delegation of the
Womans Bryan and Sewall club of st.
Louis waited on State Secretary Nc
kean Of the National Association of Dem.
ocratic Clubs today to ascertain if that
club could join the national association
and take part in the convention proceed.
inRs The delegation was assured that
the club, il represented, would be heart
lily welcomed in the convention.