davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
SPRECKELS REPORTED.
He Fails to Carry Out Instructions o1
 the National Committee.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The Bulletin says that leaders of the Spear Mckinley faction of the Repub- lican party of this city met last night and decided to prefer charges with the National committee against John D. Spreckels, National committeeman from this state. Spreckels will be charged with insubordination in hay ing organized the party contrary to the wishes of the National committee. The National committee instructed that the organization be by congress sional committees, but Spreckels has done the work by county committee.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
DISAPPOINTED.
Friends of Bryan Fear Influence of
 Failure to Fuse.

OMAHA, Aug. GA special to The Bee from Hastings, Neb., says: ''The Populist state convention adjourned sine die today. The convention was almost entirely dominated by the mid dle of the road delegates, and they practically overturned all the carefully laid plans for fusion with the silver Democracy. The friends of Bryan are considerably discouraged at their in ability to accomplish fusion in the candidates own state, fearing the in fuence it will have against combina- tions in other states.''
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
AShantee .Suruames,

There are seven surnames in Ashan- tee, corresponding to the days of the week, as follows: Kwasle indicates q man born on Sunday, Kudjoe on Mon- day, Kwabina on Tuesday, Kwaku on Wednesday, Yao on Thursday, Kotf on Friday, and Kwamina on Saturday. These are all accented on the first sylla- ble. f -
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
REAL CONTEMPT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. e.-Judge Slack fined Notary Public Cooney to- day $50 for contempt of court in fail ing to appear when ordered to sign a deposition in the Fair will case.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
IN TIMES OF PEACE.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 6.7At a meeting of the Knights of Labor last night steps were taken towards the organization of regiment of about 700 members, and to drill them in mil- itary tactics.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
It takes

IL ldkCO a great deal of public sen- timent to stop an evil. We are too "busy."
 Once upon a time there were no sewers to carry away foul and stagnant water; there was no Board of Health to check disease by vaccination, etc, etc; and disease ran wild. Then people made up their minds to choke off these diseases, and they built sewers and hospitals and elected a Board of Health and milk inspectors.
 Will the people choke off colored tea, or don't they know how harmful this colored tea is that pours into our country from Japan?
 But there is an easy way out of it it-vSeAlll1ng's Best, money back tea, at your grocer's.
 Other members of the money-back family: Senilling's Best coffee, baking powder, soda, spices, seasoning, favor ing extracts.
 4 SeAillsng G Gampany .San Franeisco
 ISy
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07

Orient; where dull care will be a stranger and mirth and good fellow ship revel unimpeded. Ye people of Phoenix, come out and welcome the caravan and it's sacred beast"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
OUGHT TO STRIKE.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-The John steel works at Lorain closed down last night. Eight hundred men are thrown out of work.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
CARPETS SHAKEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. - Robert B. Boyd, Milton Farley and Geo. C.. Boyd, carpet dealers, made an assign ment for the benefit of their creditors Liabilities, $35O, ,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
WINTER FISHING.
Fine Bass Caught in the Big Mis-
 souri River.

Only tha Larger Fish Bite During the Cold Wenther-Bobbers and Floats Used Instead of Poles at
 This Season.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
THE HEALER AGAIN.

PARIS, Tex, Aug. S.-AuRust Schra. der, divine healer, lectured 10 a large crowd at the court house this afternoon. He disclaimed of being the Christ, but declared that he possessed all of his at tributes, that he yearly lasted forty days and nights, that he walked on water and that persons were healed by merely touching his garment. He sad that he had been persecuted and st- tempts made to take his life, but that he had the power of vanishing from the sight of those who sought to slay him. Schrader says he is now on tour of the world, and will heal many millions.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Accredited at the State and Stanford Universities. first class Home School, pre- pairing boys tor any university or for business. Careful supervision, thorough moral, mental and physical training. Six tn year begins Aug ust 4th. Send for catalogue IRA. e. HOlTT, Ph. D., Master, BurliD game, San Mateo Co.,, California.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07
METAL PRICES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Silver bars, 675s; Mexican dollars, 54@54A.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07

Ladies, the sale of dry goods dam aged by water, now on at Alkire's, af- fords you an opportunity of buying yourselves rich. Nothing offered that is not perfectly wearable and every thing at 25 to 50 per cent of former prices.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07

Pure Food and Drink.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07

HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion, cure head ache. 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07

It is seldom indeed that staple and fancy dry goods can be purchased for one-fourth to one-half of regular prices Yet this may be done at Alkire's dur ing their damaged goods sale. The goods. placed in this sweeping sale were recently slightly damaged by rain and must be sold, no matter what the loss may be to Alkires, as they cannot afford the room for anything but prime stock. Accordingly the public has an opportunity of profting by the doings of a leaky roof.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07

DO NOT EXPERIMENT in so i'm portant a matter as your health. Pur- ify, enrich and vitalize your blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus keep yourself strong and healthy.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-07

a great deal of public sen- timent to stop an evil. We are too "busv."
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

BANANA RAILROAD co.
Owning and Operating COLUMBIAN LINE.
TIRE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
Connecting at for all West Coast Ports
Mexico. Central and south America.
Steamers sail from Pier foot West 2Tth ST. y. Y.
ALLIANCE. .Mny 20 noon ADVANCE juno !. ycor
For apply a; Company orice 20 Broadway.
John MIR raj Manager
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

The T.iSaanENTs and subscriptions for
s:. No. is,.f received In their Uptown
- sIst-st. un,s, broadway. I'd door north
sdess al ,ssesiyed a. the following hrnneh
Ia. va 81 star of;ice -stes until 5 o'ciock
saA-asA, - sss.n-ave.. s.e. cor. :sa-s,. i5a
aSth-st: ll2 coiumbus-ays..
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
SUBURBAN RE.. x.rArn


~ssisHED HOUSES TOILET.
..AsA,s rARk. n. J.-Desirable fur
.NLAS p0SSsses psses for rent: send for list.
noss. Asbury Park, n. ].
nisr,sHEp COTTAGE To LET.-45
kn'iS.oe So from chambcrs-st 10 rooms;
sees. N hVe acres. II. COLES, Pali-
nishes shesoN-HUD2ON.-For rent, fur
aeots, iarSe house. modern improve
safdea. sssfss; river view; spring water:
Ssstipe: Ssm iruit trees: convenient 10
s3 &h-sye and mans quarters. MILLS.
bcuSs "a ~. ~. J.--Desirable furnished
oest locstso... W.. ior season: large and small:
sa,ion. T.. q. POTTER. opposite
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
y LEvENTH SELECT EUROPEAN PARTY.

JUNE BLAND or THE MIDNIGHT Sun AND
CENTRAL EUROPE
Exceptional advantages Strictly nrst-cass Itinrra-
ries. etc. of Mrs NJ \. cEOSLEY. % Rodney-si
PrOokyn y. Y
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

BEST PLACE In city 70 buy trunks. 'ray-
cling bags. dfess-suit cassr. telescopes.
steamer chairs pochctbookf. s'rap'. large
assortment. lowest prices. CHARLES
SCHWARTZ 81 fih-ave
UPHOLSTERY AND AWNINGS --EIper,
warirnen 10 take down and pack away
curtains and cover pictures. awnings 70
order 81 each. GEORGE LOCKIIART.
I7.7 broadway.
Young LADY would Ike 20 Join M'yci~
club: Will some ore inform he- whore?
References A1drcs. BICYCLE. 100 2i ave
ORR shirt waists and I.avaliien cofsets are
c1nc"dcd the best and cheapest in the
city. II Will pay you - rec them.
JAMMES. fN9 Broaiwny
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

G. ANANNAH LINE, OCEAN s. s co.
- Tri weekly from Pier a. y r.. SprinF-s'
Tgcadays. Thwftays and Saturdays a, y. ~ For
freight and ptssagc apply %
J u. Uasnagen. T. ". IL Rh~i'. Gen. ACT.
8. I. & " Ky 2Gl Bwy Get. X. H. 3i7 Eway.
G NJ S1rrfi. Mgr !. !. Adams G.. T.. A.
JP Esckwith c.. F. p A. r. c. & p r. r.. 3;3 D. way.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

COOKS TOURS
EUROPE.
Six Vacation Parties leave NEW YORK by CUNARD
LINE SIS. ''ATRANIA."
Tuesday. July Ith. Moderate fares which include Al
Travelling Expenses. 30 to 5i days. Descriptive Pro
gramInes free from
THOS. COOK & SON.
26 and I.225 Broadway New York.
ESTABLISHED ls41.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13

SEAMsTRESS. FIRST by the day.
week or month: understands operating
and dressmaking. Call or address NJ. T..
2Q2 Fest 35th-st., to-day. r~' 90 .
New-York tribune., 1896-05-13
EUROPE.-Thlrty Excursions 10 Europe Occar
STEAMSHIP LINES
LINE.
NLD DOMINION LINE-DAILY SERVICE

" 10. OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK NEWPORT
NEWS PETERSBURG: roRTSMotTH PIXNERs
INGT0N u. g. daily. except SUNDAY Richmond direct
1ya all-va,rr rouie Monday Gre!ght onlyl and Saur
d,v T'assrngcrs and Freighu. saiings from Pier 2G
4 r. r. NJ. sat. F. ". Through tickets and
" l. GI'IIL.AI'DEI- Vice- Pres. and Trnrlc Mrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
SENATOR FERRY's FuNERA Al
sipie, But Impressive Services. Were
Held ut GRIND Haven, Michqgal,
Yesterday.

GRAND HAVEN, Mich. Oct IS
The funeral of ex-senator Thomas W.
Ferry took place this afternoon. with
simple but impressive services. Special
trains from all parts of the state
brought many prominent men and old
time friends to pay their last tribute
of respect TO the distinguished states
man who at one time. for a brief Pc
Rod. was president of the United
States during tine Hayes Tilden con-
test in 1876.
The services were held in the Presby-
terrain church, and Were conducted by
the Rev. David Cooper. of Detroit as
sisted by the Rev. A. J. Kennedy.
Rev. Mr.. Cooper's funeral address
was an eulogy on the life of the de-
ceased. The remains were inferred in
the Lake Forest cemetery. Among
those in attendance was u. Moses. OF
Washington, D. c., private secretary
to Mr.. Ferry while he vas United
States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19

MERCUR, Utah. Oct. 1S.-While
Geyser stock has been rapidly advanc-
ing in the market, the Geyser mine
has been keeping pace with this adj
vancement. A new strike, made a day
or two ago, discloses a large body of
ore. about - feet thick, that averages
SIS per ton. Sufficient ore has already
been blocked cut to supply the mill
with 100 tons. or over, daily, and the
work of increasing the mill capacity
will be commenced early in the week.
Part of the material for the tanks is
already on the ground and the rest OF
the necessary materials will be here
before many days.
Il is almost a foregone conclusion
that before the end OF the year the
Geyser will be paying $4,000 per month
in dividends or about cents per share.
The management is satisfied that II
will be in a condition u do this, and
those who are best able to judge think
1t very likely. The cost of the working
Of ore has been brought down to very
line point, the average expense being
SLIT a ton: while but about 40 cents
are left in the tailings.
A shipment of cyandies was made
yesterday worth about S2,2O0 being
shipments.
The assessment work on the Susque-
hanna has been completed by John
Nicholas. In this prospect an incline
has been sunk 80 feet. from the bot
tom of which a drift has been run &c
feet. The workings show a vein 30
feet thick. but the exact amount Of the
values has not yet been learned. The
vein dips to the northeast. The ore
resembles the Mercur gold bearing ore,
and will be tested by the assayer to-
morrow.
J. H. Knauss. Of Ogden. secretary OF
the North Mercur Gold Mining & Mill
ing company, is in town. The COM
pany owns the Bear and Era groups
of six claims, joining the Gladstone
property on the east. Mr.. Knauss has
let the contract for sinking a 100 foot
shaft. and work will commence on
Monday 1t is the intention of the
company to spend considerable means
this winter. in finding out what they
have As soon as the first 100 feet is
completed, other contracts will be let
and before spring the owners think
they will know the value of their
claims
Mr.. Edwards, of the Mercur and 3.
Steinmap and some othe. parties OF
this town have made a discovery in
the vicinity of Mount Nebo, which they
think will prove Of value. Samples OF
ore from their ledge assays ass ounces
in silver and they are anxious to know
how much of the stuff they have. They
will have a party of prospectors al
work on their locations as soon as
they can get there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
TWELVE MILES OF ORE.
Remarkable Discovery of GoId-Benr-
ing Rock East of Spokane.

Remarkable Discovery of GoId-Bear-
ing Rock East of Spokane.
Probably the most remarkable tale
of continuous quartz ledge discovery
yet brought to Spokane. says the
Chronicle of Spokane, Washington, is
brought in by H. S. Back, an old-time
'Cour d'Alene prospector. lately operdt-
ing in the district beyond Hope. Idaho
Mr.. Back says he has located a
quartz vein about sixty miles east of
Spokane and nine miles from Clark S
Fork station on the Northern Pacific
road, that he has followed for more
than twelve miles. The ledge starts in
nine miles from the station named and
extends to Copper Camp Idaho More
than forty fun legal claims have been
staked out by Mr. Back on the one
ledge. Beginning at one end Of the
ledge the ore is free milling. and DIT the
other end the ledge finished with base
copper ore. From a number of assays
taken from ore at various points along
the ledge an average assay of $1,000 in
gold and copper has been taken.
Mr.. Back is beginning to perfect ar
rangements for developing the proper
ties, although nothing has been done
on them as yet. While in this city he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19

B. F. Peixotto lodge, No, 421, indie
pendent Order B'nai Birth, held its
regular meeting on Wednesday, Oct.
IA. There was an unusually large at
tendance, which promises to be but the
forerunner and an indication OF what
the meetings will be throughout the
winter months. The lodge is in a
fiourishing condition, both financially
and numerically. At last weeks meet
ing five new members were initiated
into the order. 1t was the occasion or
much enthusiasm and felicitation, ana
when the meeting was over the new
members and several visiting brothers
were the guests of the older members
at a banquet prepared for the occa-
sion. B. F. Peixotta lodge, No. Al, is
noted for good taste and ability in
getting up a spread, and the commit
tee in charge last week had done their
duty, and done it well. When the
brothers separated at a late hour 1t
was with feelings of closer friendship,
the unseen cord of fraternity drawn
more closely around each heart, prom
Using success to the lodge and more
widespread benevolence and harmony
Next Wednesday, Oct. q, the record
will surely be broken for initiation OF
candidates. Applications are pouring
in thick and fast and the number of
new members to be initiated into the
mystic work next week will be close
upon ten. The writer has heard it
whispered, as Brother Woolf would puS
it, that another banquet will follow
the lodge meeting on Wednesday
which will eclipse all former efforts.
1t is hoped that every B. 3. in town.
visiting members and others Will at
tend and enliven the occasion by their
presence. Hereafter the lodge Will en-
deavor to look after the entertainment
of the Jewish community in this city,
and the first of the season" may soon
be looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
STATE LINE DISTRICT.
Discovery of the Big sunfiOwer-
Struck the Creole Vein.

Discovery of the Big sunflower-
Struck the Creole Vein.
o. H. Allison, writing from Line City
to the Iron County Record. mentions
the leading properties OF the camp as
follows:
State Line mining prospects are
steadily improving and prospectors are
taking advantage of the pleasant fall
weather and are pushing their develop
ments as fast az they are able. Some
Of them are opening very rich pros
poets, making several valuable addi-
tions TO the list of saleable propositions.
Among une rich strikes made within
the past week we mention the Sun
flower owned by the Big Fourteen. Ike
Higbee was sinking a shaft prospecting
for a very rich vein he thought was in
the neighborhOod. He put in a big shot
and like a coward ran away from it
and sat down upon the identical vein
he was looking for. 1t is five feet
wide and Ike says il is the biggest
thing in the camp.
Lambert and Drake are in 100 and $50
feet respectively, on their bonanzas on
Mineral Hill, and every foot shows a
decided Improvement.
The Ophlr people have struck new
vein in their shaft that carries con-
ounces In silver.
The pay streak in the Burro has
widened to three feet, making it one of
the richest mines in Utah.
The Gold Haven people have just
struck the Creole vein, which they have
been sinking for, demonstrating the
fact that the farther they go down
the richer it gets. Undoubtedly the
Creole and Gold Haven claims are bo-
nanzas.
The general opinion among miners
IS that the earth still holds her richest
treasures in this district for the man
who is able 10 develop some of the
many conspicuous contact and veins
that form 2 great network over the
entire district for 80 miles from north
10 south and ten miles from east to
west. Some of the best undeveloped
claims in the district can be bought
Tor n few hundred dollars, many OF
which would be a big investment for a
small capitalist.
There is a good field with plenty OF
room for nrospectors all along he
Line" north of the Utah Spur for ten
miles William Daugherty and Uncle
Bill Walker are in that neighborhood
and have made several good strikes,
having obtained 800 ounces in silver in
the Puzzle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19

ATHENS, Ohio, Oct 1s.-General
Grosvenor gave out a revised estimate
of the presidential vote tonight. He
said:
There have been some significant
changes in the situation since my first
bulletin, and I have taken very great
pains. by the use of all available
means, TO ascertain, substantially, what
the result is to be. There is yet some
doubt and uncertainty about some OF
the states, but / think the following
may be safely placed in the absolutely
sure column. Mckinley and Hobart
will have the following states:
New England, SO; New York, Sc; New
Jersey 10; Maryland, s; Delaware, 3;
Pennsylvania. 80; West Virginia. g.;
Ohio, %; Indiana, Is; Illinois, "a; Mich
igan, IA: Wisconsin, Il; Iowa, 10; Min
kota, g.; Wyoming. 3; Nebraska, g.;
Kentucky, 13; Oregon. A. Washington.
4; California, 8. Total. 292.
There are some states which | do
not class as sure for Mckinley, which
l believe will give him their vote, to-
wit:
Kansas. 10; Virginia. II; Tennessee.
II; Missouri. II. Total. 81.
THE states which do not seem to be
doubtful, and which must be conceded
practically and without controversy to
Bryan, remain as in my first table, ex-
cept that Florida has disclosed an I'M
certainty as to her status, and | think
| that Texas and Louisiana may be
added to the sure votes of Bryan.
North Carolina is a doubtful state.
with chances in favor of Bryan, in my
opinion.
Thus we have 2s2 votes for McKin-
ley and Hobart, with 224 necessary to
their election. If they gain in the
same ratio for the next two weeks as
they have gained in the last three. this
is very conservative estimate of the
electoral vote for them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
4. O. U. w.

Temple lodge is still on the increase.
At the meeting last Monday two broth
ers were given the workmen degree.
There are still four applications on
the road and more promised in the
near future. Brother Brown of No. 10
made an excellent address for the good
of the order and in favor of giving an
anniversary entertainment on the
18th inst, which will be the 18th ami
versary of the founding of the order by
John Jordan Upchurch. Brother Nys-
from of No. u also made a few re-
marks. The brothers should remem-
Der that lodge convenes at 1880 sharp,
and not later The D. of II. hall
will be on next Friday evening. Oct.
90. Tickets % cents. Come and have
a good time.
Eagle Gate lodge No. 10 had a fair
attendance at their meeting last We'd
nesday evening. 1t was again notice
able that several of the officers chairs
were vacant, which, for this lodge, is
something unusual, for the record in
the past has been good so far as the
attendance of the officers is concerned.
There was one application for men,
bership, which was referred to the
usual committee. There were three
candidates introduced to the mysteries
of the junior degree, and next We'd
nesday evening they will receive the
workman degree. The officers and
members will please take notice and be
on hand to assist in the ceremonies.
There will also be two candidates for
the junior degree the same evening.
An invitation was received by the lodge
from the ladies of the Degree of Honor
to take part in a leap year ball at
Gifts hall October %.
A committee has been appointed by
each of the four lodges to get up an
entertainment on the anniversary OF
the commencement of the order, Octo-
Der 2S. 1t will be % years since j. j.
Upchurch, with nine others. founded
the. A. Q. q. W., and the amount OF
good that has been accomplished by
the members of the same since it was
established will never be known; the
widows heart has been made to re-
joice, and the orphans tears have been
quickly dried by the charity and pro-
lection afforded by our order, and the
good work is still going on, as shown
by the increase of membership every
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19
Rathhone sisters.

Saturday evening Ivy temple gave
their first card party this season. AS
usual. it was a success. Twenty-three
tables were filled, and the large hall
of the Knights Of Pythias was taxed
to it's fullest capacity for card play
ing. Early in the evening large num-
Der from Marmian Rebekah lodge
trooped in, and jolly, merry crowd
it was Ester lodge of the same order
was also we'll represented. Card play
ing until 1920 was followed by an am
pie lunch. The late arrival of so many
of the guests made it impossible to
carry out the musical and literary pro
gramme that had been provided. The
lady's prize. a pretty cake dish, was
won by Miss Macy. Mr.. Hamilton
took the gentleman's prize, an elegant
Powered cup and saucer.
Miss Tucker won the lady's BOBBY
prize-a pincushion of unique pattern
while the gentleman who fell heir to
1e to 1 silver soap doll refused to
give his name.
The sisters of Ivy temple are deeply
grateful for the fraternal spirit shown
by the Rebekahs in coming in body
So it should be, as the sisters of both
orders are working for the same end,
and may their labors not be in vain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-19

enact and maintain just and whole
some laws for its guidance and gov
eminent, and do those things which
are useful for the PRONUNCIATION and
perpetuation of it's principles-the
sovereign grand lodge has declared ii
to be the duty of the Rebekah lodge
to aid in the creation and support OF
homes for the aged and INDECENT
brothers and their wives or widows.
and for the education and support OF
dependent orphans of deceased Odd
Fellows, to assist in kindly ministra-
lions to their families who are in
trouble or need: to visit the sick room,
and render consolation in the house of
mourning. This field furnishes to the
sisterhood definite and noble work
for which they are equipped by the
gentle influences of mind and heart
culture