davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-12
MESA AND VICINITY.

MESA, Ariz, Feb. 11.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican .)-Tba delightful odor of blossoms assures us once more that OUT early spring is here.
 Arbor Day was appropriately ob. served on Friday last by the school children in the planting of trees and Arbor Day exercises.
 The recent rains were the means of insuring a good crop of grain.
 Our genial friend. Dr. Hughes. has exemplified in a master,y manner his superior ability as surgeon by tho way in which he has conducted the case of removing the immense tumor from Mrs. Brizzee. The patient is dn- ing nicely and is expected to be about in about ten or twelve days.
 The hearts of Tom Nets and his bet ter half were made glad by an increase in the family of a daughter Tom says she will be a heart smasher.
 The Golden Rule store is making preparations to move into the large building formerly occupied by the Ar izona Hardware company.
 The power house constructed by the Consolidated Canal company is rapid ly nearing completion. It is expected the water will be turned in soon.
 The M. I. A. committee will give a dance Friday evening. A pleasant time is expected.
 Six of Phoenix's bicycle experts were up Sunday last, Pinney Bros. and A. L. Hendrix being among the number. M. x.
 We cannot help but to admire the way in which the Phoenix Steam Cleaning and Dye works have arranged in the way of putting in their steam cleaner, etc., at their works, as it is such fine addition to the many in dustries in Phoenix We were there today and saw the working of the same and are fully satisfied that it will be a great success and will be such an advantage to our citizens and visitors, as there now will be no need of anyone wearing dirty or spotted clothes any longer. They also do fine merchant tailoring business and we are fully sat isfed they can please the most fas- tidious person. Call at their office and works, 23 West Adams street, Phoenix.
 MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
 The Mexican Central railway is
Arizona republican., 1896-02-12

It would be test of Mexico's pro gress to see her try to run presiden- tial term or two without Diaz.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-12

Joseph H. Stein, the enterprising proprietor of the Pony saloon, now handles exclusively Pabst's Blue Rib bon beer, which is the best on the market. You will also find at his place the celebrated w. H. McBrayer whisky, liquors of all kinds and the finest cigars in the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-12

The old stocking constitutes at last the best American reserve.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-12

My lady looks into the mirror
 And her face it glows with delight, As she sees the vast improvement
 Since she used Parks Tea each night. She is never tired or weary,
 Her ills and her pains have fled; Since she drank of Parks Tea each
 evening,
 A cup full on going to bed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-12

Did you ever stop to think what in- digestion really means? It means simply that your stomach is tired. If our legs are tired, we ride. The horse and the steam engine do the work. Why not give your stomach a ride; that is, let something else do it's work. Foods can be digested outside of the body. All plants contain digestive principles swhich will do this. The Shaker Digestive Cordial contains di- gestive principles and is preparation designed to rest the stomach. The Shakers themselves have such un- bounded confidence in it that they have placed 10 cent sample bottles on the market, and it is said that even so small quantity proves beneficial in a vast majority of cases. All druggists keep it.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-12

WITR A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COIN aGE eIF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 1G TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-12

LAXOL is the best medicine for chil dren Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
10 SHELBY SUPPORTS MK1NLEY.

washington. Aug. IA copy Of an open letter
from General 10 Shelby. 'levelands Marshal for
the District Of Missouri. and the personal friend Of
Senators Vest and Cockrcl. TO Ex-Governor Critten-
den now Consul General TO Mexico I'm which the
General criticises his friend for forsaking Sound
money" for the cause Of silver and declaring that
he (Shelby) must vote for Mckinley and sound
money has reached the Republican Committee, and
# Will have wide distribution.
After discussing the Chicago platform at some
length General Shelby says
II see the way clearly and shall follow the old
maths Of Democracy. as laid ont by tho fathers OF
the Republic Is there line in the practical deca-
rations OF the Chicago platform that was ever there
before? OF the practical living issues now present
there is as marked an absence OF true Democratic
doctrine in the Chicago platform there IS OF vital
pioty I'm one Of Colonel ing arsolls addresses You
must 20 TO Ocala and Omaha 10 ma Inc lrogei,i-
tors of the vital issues resent al Chcago jtepul
alton OF public and private faith ana social disorder
will hc the twin offspring Of the unholy Alliance be
tween the Populists and he Democrats whose Dams
were published nj Chicago and whose marriage tes
were consummated at 81. LOUIS last month ne
alien blood imported from Omaha VIII talnt the
Democracy and make the issue spurious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
OBITUARY..
OLIN LEVI WARNER.

DIN Levi Warner the sculptor died at tho Pres
byterian Hospital yesterday afternoon from the
effects of an operation made necessary by inc IN
juries he received in accident two weeks ago.
while riding hts bicycle upper West End-ave. on
July o. Mr. Warner came into collision with cab
and sustained a fracture Of the skull He was
confined to his bed in the hospital until his DEATH
Mr. Warmers condition showed slight Improvement
until the hot weather set In. After the first warm
day, however he began to grow worse. a consuta-
ton of tho doctors Wednesday resulted In the
decision that the only chance Of life for the pa
tient lay in operation. as there were evidences
that a blood cIot forming on the brain. The
operation performed on Thursday another fol-
lowed yesterday and the patient was unable to rally
from the double shock
Mr. Warner was born in Sufield Conn, on April
9. 1Sii He the of clergyman, and as
a boy. while attending private school, showed
a decided aptitude in modelling one Of his works,
wh,h IS considered by his widow to be his best,
Is a bust Of his father. made at an early age
Young Warner spent his usual playtime In model
What INSTRUCTION he Gould IKE boy remained at
school until he was nineteen years old. ana theh
sculpture. he learned telegraphy and became an
operator. When about twenty-five years old ne
JouYray. lie remained In Paris until he was
lea TO- enter upon his chosen field Of work.
Among Warners 3es-known works is cQ pr,ia
delphia Centenaal Exhibition IN 1915; the dancing
Governor William A. BucIlnghami ia the Capitol at at
Hartford Conn, and OF William Floyd GARRISON, IN
boston and the portrait bust of Rutherford Il
Hayes In the Union League club
Mr.. Warner married Miss sylgi Martinach IN
1856 They have two children. both of whom are
girls Recently Mr and Mrs Warner have lived
a member Of the Century Club in 1892. He was
elected "A member Of the Society Of American Ar,
lists in 1871 and an associate OF the Natonai
Academy IN 1855
The arrangements for the funeral have not yet
been completed. but II is probable that the ser
vices will bc held at his home on Monday after
noon and that the internent Will be In Mount
Hope Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
MISSOURI is CONFIDENT.
A PROMINENT REPUBLICAN PREDICTS THE Sue
CESS OF HIS PARTY THERE IN NOVEMBER.

4 PROMINENT REPUBLICAN PREDICTS THE Sue
CESS OF HIS PARTY THERE IN NOVEMBER.
Washington, Aug Il SpeciaD. benjamin F. Rus
sell Sergeant -atArms of the House Of Representa-
tives is a prominent Republican from Missouri. He
was seen at the Capitol to-day and made the sub
Joined statement with regard to the political stu-
alton in his own State:
"The Republicans have nominated one Of the finest
tickets ever brought ont in Missouri 1t is popular
ticket too on the other hand. the railroad interests
dominated the Democratic State Convention and
secured Just what they wanted. That was charged
at the time and has never been successfully denied.
The Democrats and Popusts are not likely TO fuse.
The latter can hardly act with the Democrats.
know some attempts have been made to get the tive
parties together but the differences great IL
really impossible for them 10 act IN concert
The Republicans now in the best position for
CARRYING Missouri and think we VIII DO 50
As for Congressman. while we may not carry quite
a. many districts-eleven-as we dl in 1s91 shall
do nearly as well ala In that tidal wave year
we got eleven out Of fifteen then. We viii probably
secure nine certainly eight II present signs hold and
am inclined to view the situation as one that I'M
proves for the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
DAVID MORGAN.

David Morgan well known in banking circles some
years ago, and recently better known as large
real estate owner in the Nine teenth Ward died at
White Plains, whore he spending the summer
on Thursday august 49, sevcntv-four years old
Mr.. Morgan was orc OF the heaviest stockholders
I'm the old Manufacturers and Buffers Bank, be-
sides being director and cashier OF the institution
lie was also a trustee and secretary OF tine Third
Avenue SAVINGS Bank, and one of the incorporators
Of the Manufa ,turers and builders Fire Insurance
Company. subsequently hc formed the banking
and brokerage frm OF ID. & ID. rs. Morgan OF which
he was the senior until 1919. whoa lie retired
from active business
At the time OF HIS death he was the auditor OF tho
American Institute and member Of the official
board Of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church when at home NJ Moran lived NJ No
9i6 Lexlngion-aVe.. this city. lie leaves q widow
two sons, Daniel w. now in California; Wlett D.,
OF New York n lawyer. and n married daughter. tho
wife of Eugene T. hawkins, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
BUTLER IN FULL CONTROL.
lis WISHES CARRIED OUT IN SPITE OF SOME
NOISY OPPOSITION.

lis WISHES CARRIED OUT IN SPITE OF SOME
NOISY OPPOSITION.
Raleigh n c. Aug 1.-THE Popullst State Con-
vention reassembled at o'clock this morning and
was I'm session a little over hour. There was
great dispute at last nights session regarding the
nomination Of Attorney General. Zeb Vance
Walser Senator Buffers choice for the position is
q Mckinley man. Butler adjourned the convention
until to-day and then had this nomination referred
10 the State Committee. which IS also TO name one
elector and one associate justice. There
exciting dispute between Senator Butler and Con-
gresham Harry Skinner, permanent chairman
Skinner attacked the nominations Of the new Cen
trail Committee. saying three were Buffers Great
ures. He said: "Do you propose to follow Butler
blindly on all occasions? OF you Will do it,
Butler wishes TO retire every influential man. We
must not be absolutely dominated by one man"
Butler replied In a singing style. saying he would
not suffer such direct insinuatons upon his integ
rity and was ready TO compare characters and cpl
thets with any man in the convention. lie had de-
termined no matter II there were siurs. nsinua
tions, abuse and rotten eggs never to lose his
head. lie said Skinner has not spoken the truth In
SAYING any comnitteemen his creatures. Il
end my work in this State now. ! go to conduct
the National campaign from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific, from the lakes TO the Gun .
Skinner, rising question or personal privilege
said: III Butler meant TO say, or dared 70 say l
had told an untrUth about anything, we would nave
a quick day Of meeting. meant 20 say we Were
selecting :. committee 10 do what Butter wants
done The time has come 10 inquire whether But
Ter Is a safe leader. l tell you he is a party
wreCker." =, ., -.
elect this committee by reclamation. 1t was DONE
and Hal W. Aver. Editor Of Buffers paper, was
Ter His mastery of all opposition yesterday and
TODAY remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
SISTER IRENE.

Sister Mary Irene Fitzsibbon. Sister Of Charity,
known in religion Sister Irene died yesterday
morning Of heart disease ar tho NcWIork Found
ling Hospital sixty -cFhth-st. and Tbfrd-avc. AL
though she had been Ill for nearly month, and
had been an Invalid. while still attending to her
duties for nearly a year. her death not ex-
pccted.
Sister Irene was born In England In 1923. She
to this country when about nine years Old, and
some time afcrward entered the Ssterhood. She
Of those who established the Founding
Hospital. which established in 1859 In West
TWelfth-st. The records Of the hospital show that
Sister Irene had cared for 8 90 fOundlings, and
found homes for 600 mothers. The funeral Will
bc held Monday, in the Church Of 81. Vincent
Ferrer, No. 81 IeNingtOn-avc. Archbishop Cor
rigan VIII celebrate mass. The burial Will be In
Mount ST. Vincent Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
ENFORCING THE BAKE SHOP LAW.

Albany, Aug. 1.-THE bake shops in Buffalo are
being compelled to live up to the Bake Shop law Tho
State Factory Inspector Mr.. OLeary. said to-day
that his inspectors there vigorously enforcing
the law. especially regarding the number OF working
hours and the sanitary conditions OF all the placey
used as bake shops
The State Factory Inspector has received COM
plant from the New-York and Brooklyn Bakers and
Confectionery International Union saying that the
condition Of the workers In bakeries in those
cities Is not what IL should be and that the arrange
ments Of the workrooms, especially in hot weather,
lead TO pr0stra tons The Chief Inspector H. having
some trouble In enforcing the law owing TO the claim
OF those bake shops which not incorporated that
they do come within the provisions Of the Bake
Shop law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATES.
THE, FIVE DOLLAR DENOMINATION ISSUED YES
TFRDAY-DEsIcNs OF THE SEVERAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE new % SILVER Ger
Gates were issued by the Treasury Department W
day , -, ,,-o,tor
The face Of the note is reproduction OF Nd'ot
Shirlav's painting, America" The "lhseu "s"''
NJ a beautiful woman-"Amerca' -stands upon I"
globe her feet touching the map OF North America
In one hand she holds aoft electric lamp leu ~ "
ribbon floating In graceful curves to pursuing
thundercloud Additional allegorical figures a,o
Jupiter" representing force, standins upon '
backs Of a span Of spirited steeds; Frame pro
claiming the Nations progress through a iohs
trumpet. and Peace" with her dove
The delivery of the new 81 silver centihoate ia.
been slower than was anticipated ana they VIII Ho'
be ready for issue to the public for seVeral days
The Treasurer desires TO accumulate good WORKING
SUNNY before beginning their distribution 10 inc
nuhlic The new SO silver certificate is ready ior
fhe presses but will not be run OIL ull .o ~ =
ma nd for the smaller issues has beeh Sa ~;
81 note has on its face painting by e. r. i1IasIl
field entitled Science Presenting EiectIci'!
steam TO Commerce and Manufacture. ne centlo
6prre Is Science q woman in Greek garD A. ~! ~
rigbt stands an infant graspng a smaIl thiot,ii,e
apd az her left another bearing a galvanic coll
Commerce and Manufacture. two eraceiul, . ..Ilio
Noures stand ready to receive steam anu I.IeSS
tricity respectively. Above the group IS an aivI
the semicircle beneath which forms uu,e
Of pure white. Against thls .lle N"t 40
stand out with unusual sharpness ,. 20 Az
The design OF the so note Is also me WI cro,,n
Shrlaw il Is known as the Agrlcuiturai u,o Srs
IN tba centre stands husbandman III snh6eS VI
aged woman in the act of pressing WIZ. 1tT 90
grapes and on the other nude YOUTH uo be seen
On a ledge over which in the distance may po 'oe"
q field of plenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE ST. PAUL THIS TIME
AMERICAN LINER CROSSES IN SIX DAYS
AND THIRTY-ONE MINUTES.
SIZE LOWERS THE TIME OF HER SISTER SHIP
NEARLY TWO HOURS. AND ESTABLISHES
NEW OCEAN RECORD-THE Off
GERS JUBILAST.

NEARLY TWO HOURS AND ESTABLISHES
NEW OCEAN REcoRD-THE OFF,
GERS JUBILAST.
The St Paul the American queen of the
Atlantic has again broken the record, and to
the brave ship properly belongs the laurel
wreath which. since the days Of the Olympic
games has been bestowed upon the heetest.
"All fame and glory to the American ship am
the American shipbuder." is the cry of every
patriotic American who reads Of the gallant
feats of the ST. Paul ard the St Louis in up
holding their regulations as being among the
neetest greyhounds Of the ocean.
Superstitious people are mystifed by the rec
ord made by the St Paul, for it was her thr-
teenth voyage across the ocean, and she has
surpassed all competitors by making the trip
in six days and thirty-one minutes. This is near
" two hours faster than the record OF the 81.
Louis her sister boat, which she made last
week and is Just a minute over five hours
faster than the flyer has crossed the ocean Oh
any previous trip. AS the fast vessel or the
American Line flashed past the lookout at the
Sandy Hook Lightship the official there
brushed his hands across his eyes ana Won
dered If he had a spectre but he noticed
the twin smokestacks with the white Dahd
making rapidly for the city and decided IL was
all a reality and not a dream NOT even III
the pier of the American Line was the big BOAT
expected, and all along the Upper Bay there
were expressions of surprise. If anybody De-
lieves that the genuine patriotism of Americans
IS dying out, they should have been at the Bat
terry yesterday when the big ship passed therc
on the way to her pier. THE American Line
is the only line earth, and the 81. faui cuts
all the Ice" was the general opinion expresseu
in lower New-York language
THE STORY OF THE LOG.
Here Is the official log Of the new ocean
flyer:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
on THE TRAIL OF THE YAoUIs.

Washington. Aug H-Goneral Wheaton, COM
manding the Department OF the Colorado tee-
graphs the War Department that two companies
of regulars from Fort Huachuca. Ariz. have been
gent 10 Nogales Ariz.. adjoining the Mexican town
of the same name. and another company from the
same fort has gone Kershaw, where they Will
look for the trail Of the Yaquis and endeavor 10
overtake the fugitives.
The companies at Nogales will protect the Amer
lean section of the town and II possible assist In
the capture of depredators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HOKE SMITHS RESIGNATION.
ANOTHER RUMoR ABOUT IT AND THE shoHh
TARY's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.

TARYs PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
Washington. Aug. H-"The Times ms ai'e'
noon says: THE nature of Secretary Smth Ie9ie
nation II actually rendered to the President. was
aeain to-day a leading topic of discussion In po-
litical circles While heretofore It has been sur
missed that the Secretary had placed his tehder VI
retirement from the Cabinet in the hands oi MT
Cleveland the fact has not been satisfactorily Ve,l
fed until now. The presumption preVahs 'nH' vie
matter will be considered at Gray Gaoies uu'lns
the conference between the President and Secre-
tares clnev and Carlisle. The opinion Is eX-
pressed that under the terms in which Secretary
smiths resignation is made there can be buy niue
doubt OF its acceptance. In view or these CiEut
stances snecuIation has begun as 10 the pToDdoic
sucressor 10 MIR Smith In the Interior Department,
the debatable question being as 10 "neeher ' nr
President will select some outside lnculhDcilt Ot
nromote Assistant Secretary Reynolds, Tor MhoIn
f. is thought the President entertains inc ME-
regard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
HOW THE DAUNTLEsS SLIPPED OUT
THE r11JRrsTERING STEAMER IS SAID TO HAVE
prrN HEAVILY LADEN WITH ARMS
.>.D .>..frrNITION.

TIL, r1r1R1-sTFRINy STEAMER rs SAID TO HAVE
prrN HEAVILY LADEN WITH ARMS
AND AMMUNITION
1vosh,noton. Aug. 14-Actlng Attorney Generai
Conrad said to-day that the Government was uo''is
hing in it's power prevent the VOCATION OIL
tho neutrality laws OF the United States lhs'ru0-
t,ons had been sent TO all points where IL was S
noctad that vessels were fitting out to engage III
administering expeditions to Cuba 10 uetaln t"e"' Il
the facts justified such action
A, present he said there were four vessels being
matched either on shore at sea by United StdteS
revenue cutters. These were the Dauntess' No'n-
,,odore Three Friends and Laurada The state
Department and Treasury Department are coop
Grating with the Department Of Justice TO see thaI
the law is not violated
Senor de LONE. the Spanish Minister Is olsplay-
ing marked activity through his consuls ana o'her
agents who are stationed at nearly every large por,
in this country in keeping the United states au-
thor!ties advised Of the movements of suspected
vessels or contemplated expeditions.
The following telegram relating to the move
n,ents OF the Daun:less received at the Treas
ury Department this afternoon:
Brunswick Ga. Aug II, 1896
To the Hon. S. Wike, Acting Secretary "ashihg-
The plans for the filibusterng, trip OF the tug
Dauntless were so well planned that with tho
greatest surveillance exercised she could not be
Intercepted as a flibuster The tug. apparently
9:i5 o'clock on the night Of the 18th ostenshly FOR
Miami, Fla TO secure n tow. However, at 2.io a.
m. of the 18th with lights eXtinguished. she took
on a body of men from Jacksonville supposed 10
number one hundred, at Woodbine al the junction
OF the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad
with the Sata River. in the customs district OF
st Mary's Ga. passing out at st. Andrews Bay
about daylight the same morning. This informa-
was heavily laden with aims and ammunition. No
application made for clearance papers at this
THOMAS W. LAMB. Collector Of Customs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
THE REMOVAL or MKENNA.

Albany, Aug 1.-THE removal Of Edward j. Nc
Kenna Of Troy. principal keeper in Clinton Prison.
at DannenOra. and OF Edward NJ. C0ughln. of Troy.
s;enographcr at the prison. has been announced 10
the State civil Service Commission by Warden
Thayer Elijah Vogan. of Cadyve. Clinton County.
who is a veteran. has been appointed to succeed
McKenna as principal keeper. At salary Of $1,000.
Mr. Vogan has been keeper In Clinton Prison for
some years past salary OF 5000. These removals
grew out OF the attempt OF the two officers who
were removed 10 eject a man named Keenan,, a
resident OF Dannemora from the prison buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
rHE rNLrED LIEE,S cASE G0ES OYER.

Albany Aug. IAN order to show cause why a
temporary receiver OF the United Life Insurance As
ISOLATION OF Ncw-York should not he appointed
be argued before Justice Barnard at Poughkeepsie
tomorrow. Attorney General Hancock at the re-
quest friends OF the company has agreed that the
Argument should SO over TIL next Wednesday. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
rHE CTIL SERVICE SSIFICATION.

Albany. Aug. 1.-THE State Civil Service Commits
sion Will meet early in September TO carry out the
wish of Governor Morton. expressed In special
communicative to the Commission, for a reclasshca-
ZION OF the positions embraced within the civil Ser
vice OF the State. under the various schedules pro-
yided by the lave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-15
MOVEMENTS OF ADMIRAL BUNcE's FLEET

Washington Aug. 1.-THE cruiser Raleigh left
New-York to-day to join Admiral Bunce's squad
ron AT Hampton Roads. The feet is expected to
sail tomorrow for another weeks evOlutiOns at
sea after which New-York will be the rendezvous
until ii Hung Changes arrival.