davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

TIE hEAD NEW FF&F EnO'
 ~HaYe you observed" said merchant to a customer, ''the handsome advertise msnt have on a fence between PhOenlx and Mesa?' "No," replied the customer, ''but if you will send the fence around to my house will try to read the announce ment. I read the papers and I haven't time to go around reading billboards." And the merchant scratched his head.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
FOR RENT.

Five room frame house in Churchill addition, furnished for housekeeping. Screen porch. None but responsible parties need apply. Call for book keeper at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

Pleasant, sunny rooms to let at reasonable prices at the Hayden build ing, Tempe. A. S. WHIPPLE,
 Assignee
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

Lost-A ladies. hunting case gold watch. Hinder will be suitably re- warded by leaving it at this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15
MESMERISM TONIGHT.
The Mystic Tyndall Will Appear
 Again Tonight.

Tonight all skeptics will have a chance to see what there is in hypno- tism and mind reading by going to the opera house. Tyndall has already proven his powers in these lines, in fact, has made himself very famous.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15


 avenue. ALBERT SCHAFFER. The Adams street meat market, for merly the 70. K.," next door to the popular Ivy Green restaurant. Cold storage, choice meats, nothing but the best stock used. c. c. Reed, pro- prietor
 There are yet few nice rooms at the Gregory house. East Washington street
 Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets. Little, the stenograpner All work strictly frSt-claSS. The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has, The only steam clothes cleaner in the territory is at Smith, The Tailor, near P. O..
 If you want fine artistic tailoring see Smith, The Tailor. The finest line of woolens in the city is at Smith, The Tailor's. Prices to suit the times
 Best cup of coffee at Coffee Aps."
 FOR SALE. Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up.
 CLARK CHURCHILL.
 37 and 39 South Center street.
 Water Rights In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLARK CHURCHILL,
 37 and 39 South Center street,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

Call at the Germania grocery store corner Jackson street and Second avenue. ALBERT SCHAFFER.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash. Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

The .Keyston Pharmacy has removeds to Goldberg Bros old stand opposite the city hall. 118 B Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

There are yet few nice rooms al the Gregory house. East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

running steadily under the superin- tendency of A. J. Doran, on ore prin- cipally from the Highlander, a parallel claim of the same group. J. w. Searles is negotiating for. the working of 100 tons of ore from the Sunset and in
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

Phoenix steam laundry, corner Jack son and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-15

from this date on meet every evening g for practice in preparation for the car l nival fremen'si tournament. Pioneer Hose company has brought back to the city it's great mascot, Homer" the goat that has ridden in several tri- umphal cars. He has grown since his last appearance in public, a diet of al- 1 falfa straight appearing to have agreed with him far more than did his former diet of waste paper, tin cans and plaza | shrubbery, and his hair is as long as was Samson's in his prime. Lew ellyn has been appointed grand keeper of the mascot and will put him in brave array against the carnival time.
 Carnival badges and buttons of vari- ous shapes and designs, though uni form in their coloring of red, white and yellow, are seen at the buttonholes of many of the business men. Decora- tion, too, is going forward bravely. The National bank building is fairly covered in bunting, carnival head quarters is a symphony of color and schemes of festive establishment are being worked out in the fronts of near ly every business house. s. l.. Adams who has been employed by the carni- val committee to provide the street decorations, arrived yesterday from Los Angeles with large amount of bunting and is hard at work to be in readiness for the formal opening next Wednesday.
 Tombstone Prospector: Foundation for the cyanide tanks to be used by | tion dumps are now being laid in prep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
SILVER SITUATION.
Result Of Conference BstTtsn II.
Bryan and Chairman Jones.
APPEAL FROM CHICAGO sonlsEE.
Harsh Criticism sheuId he Avoided
by Those who Have Free Coinage
mt Heart-An wiz Come Right Be-
fore Long.

LINCOLN, NEB.. July H.-The resrt
Of the long conference last evening be-
tween Senator Jones. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. and Mr..
Bryan has not yet become apparent.
From what Senator Jones said just before
he left Lincoln, II could be Inferred that no
definite plan was arranged to bring about
an understanding with reference to the
Democratic and Populist national tickets
Mr.. Bryan tonight made tho following
authoritative statement:
"Mr Bryan received a number OF tels-
grams during the day, containing sugges-
lions in regard TO the action OF the Popu-
list convention. He has replied to all that
he will act with elaboration, and that
nothing will be done which can be criti-
cised by those who are interested in the
success of bimetallism. He begs all
friends of the cause in all parties to re-
frain from harsh criticism of those who
may differ from them in discussing the
immediate restoration OF free coinage. He
feels sure that solution Of all difficulties
will be found In due time, and that the
solution will be honorable to all parties,
as well as satisfactory"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

Picnic-Ground Buildings Destroyed
Tents Blown Away.

CLEVELAND, o., July IA cyclone
struck Beulah-Park picnic grounds at $50
p. NJ. Sunday, completely destroying the
eight or nine houses, large tabernacle,
and other valuable property. The loss Is
estimated at many thousands Of dollars.
The grounds were we'll filled with people,
but beyond being soaked by the pouring
rain no one was hurt.
The storm first struck the water-works
tower and demolished it as though 1t were
"A bunch Of sticks. The large tabernacle,
recently erected for religious camp-meet-
ings was wrecked; not a timber was left
standing house was lifted from It's
foundation and moved IL feet. a large
bridge over the ravine In the park was
carried away 200 feet. The chimneys were
blown off the Cody Hotel. The board
ers took fright and started for the taber-
nable. and just before they reached 1t the
big building was demolished Many tents
used by campers were blown away and
the occupants left without a place 10
sleep. A heavy rain accompanied the
wind.
At Beulah beach party OF young men
and women were bathing. They were
compelled TO make their escape in their
bathings suits, as their clothes were
blown away.
At Euclid Beach Park the Crystal Maze
was damaged to the extent of $500 During
the storm a tidal wave raised the water
feet, and the steamers Duluth and SUI
perior were almost blown from the water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

Despite the hot weather interest in the
Sunday meetings at the Young Mems
Christian Association has In no way
abated.
Secretary S. K. Mckee made an inter-
esting address to the boys at the Young
Mems Christian Association Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Isaac NJ. Yoman addressed a large
audience on the subject. Persia and It's
Young Men" AS already stated, Mr.. fo-
man is a native of Oraomiah. Persia.
A special committee on rally will meet
at o'clock tonight. At least nifty mem
bers are expected, and social evening
will be spent
The Star Course Committee held meet
ing at the association last night, and dis
cussed plans for the coming session. they
are determined that the attractions OF
next winter shall be fully up to the
standard of those OF the past. The work
Of booking will be pushed forward at once.
The carroms contest. which was TO have
taken place last night, did not occur.
owing to the absence of some OF the
players.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

He has done two years in the Missouri
penitentIary. from 81. Louis sentenced
September, 1894. and one year In the Ohio
reformatory.
civilian A. Moore. is a Chicago thief
named sam Hill alias Samuel Posen. re-
Gently discharged from Joliet qlD peni-
Tertiary.
"Janes Ford Is a Chicago thief, whose
right name Is Jack Fennell. He Is a
pickpocket. and has done time In the
house Of correction in this city. Ohio re-
formatory. and also one year in the Cook
county Jail.
"John johnson. residence. Chicago,
right name John Algeo. pickpocket, fire.
ouently under arrest. but has not done
time. He Is a brother to the noted Dave
AIgeo.
~. II. Miller. alias Dutch Calvin. and
silas Harry. are also known to US as
noted thieves that go to all reunions.
sangerfests. and like gatherings. 1 think
that Calvin has done time In the Column
bus (Ohio) penitentiary.
again thanking you for the photo
erapbs I am. yours truly,
WILLIAM A. PINKERTON."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

South. The proposed road from Augusta
to Chattanooga would give II an outlet
to tidewater on the Atlantic coast. The
Norfolk and Western, Il is thought. could
make the Marietta and North Georgia
pay, and. more than that, - could bond
the line already built for enough TO get
into Atlanta, get terminals there. and
have money left 10 spend on the extern
sion TO Bristol. The Marietta and North
Georgia cost the present syndicate about
$1,000 n mile. IL IS thought by railway
men that there Is fine margin for bond
ing on that basis. especially II tho road
had connection with the Norfolk and
Western
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
SOCIALISTS MEET.
Their Fourth International Congress In
Session at London.
MOST DrsoRAoEFUL SCENE.
Attempt to storm the
PIatform-They and Their OPP
ponents Have a FisticuG Encounter.
James Keir Hardie Conspicuous.

LONDON, July 27.--The fourth Interna-
tional Socialist Trade Congress opened IN
this city to-day, 800 delegates from all
parts of Europe and from the United
States. Australia, and the Argentine Re-
public being present. Among the dele
gates are 100 representatives or BRUSH
trades unions. Among the American deie-
gates are Lucian Sanial, of the SOCIALIST
Trade and Labor Alliance: Matthew Mac
Gu,re. who represents the Socialist-lspor
marty Of New Jersey; II. Bestold, who
represents the brewery employees ana
NJ Dalski Amohg the French delegates
are representatives Of the Bourses GU ira
vail Of Paris. Lyons, st. Etienne. ana
other industrial centres and the Federa-
t,on Of syndicates. The German dele
gates include two members Of the heicn-
stag.
Tho congress will be more Important
49,, ,ha+ held In Paris in 1859. that In
pr,ssels in 1891. or that in Zuricn III 1879,
Tho chair was occupied by Mr. 20
-, ~ Northumberland a miner. VINO
made a speech welcoming the io'eisn
delegates. Upon its conclusion the ueIe-
Gates rose and cheered, and then sang
the 'Marseillaise," in which the auolehce
joined. nae
The report OF the sectional meeting was
read.
A iorqa majority of the delegates voted
AGAINST the admission OF Anarchists when
,ha question of whether they should
he received as delegates was mooted In
tho nlenary congress. The Anarchist
Who were present with their credentials
az trades unionists, insisted upon the
right of speaking.
The English and German delegates
warmly opposed their being allowed 10
assert their views on any subject De-
fore the congress. ard clamored for an
immediate vote on the question OF tnelr
expulsion A prolonged uproar followed
the Anarchists and their supporters being
apparently determined that they should
be received as delegates. The chair
mans bell was rung for several minutes
I'm a vain attempt to secure order. Doth
sides shouting at once. Finally, the An
archists tried to storm the platform, and
then occurred a most disgraceful scene.
Their opponents rallied IN front Of the
platform and hurled the Anarchists back
i'm a fsticuf encounter. The delegates
OF the British Independent Labor party
sided with the Anarchists I'm their efforts
TO command recognition. Mr.. James heir
Hardie, who formerly represented the
Labor party in the House of Commons
was conspicuous for his bawling and his
personal threats against the chairman.
1t having been found impossible TO
restore even semblance Of order the
chairman declared the congress adjourned
until tomorrow, and ordered the hall 10
be cleared.
After the adjournment the delegates
formed in groups in the stredr in front
OF the hall and continued their excited
debates for time. The police, however,
did not allow them 20 talk unmolested,
and the groups were continually broken
up by orders from the constables, who
peremptorily ordered them to "move on"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
rhe noof-Gnrden TIL. week.

This weeks programme on the Jeffer-
son roof-garden is quite an attractive
one.
with the temperature In the SOS on the
streets below, the garden WAS a most
inviting place last night. A cool breeze
was blowing during the entire perform
ance, and kept the large audience In a
good humor.
The act par-excellence OF the evening
was that OF Mazuz and Marzette. the
acrobatic comedians. in short sketch
called 1.-THE Tramp and the Brakeman"
Their performance is "a novelty. and
their acrobatic feats are materially as
sisted by their bright sparks OF humor
and wit.
Mercedes, n rather pretty danseuse, in
troduced several eccentric but not
graceful, dances. A surprise was found
in the singing OF Miss Vera Harte. Her
selections are well chosen and adapted
to her voice. Two pretty and attractive
dancers and singers were the Beaumont
sisters. Their songs are new and their
double dancing Is finished. A triple en-
core was given them, and they were
obliged to respond with short and neat
ly-executed dance.
The same bill viii be continued through
out the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
OFFERED VERY SMALL PAY.
That Is What the Traction Company
Says of the Richmond Railway.

The Richmond Traction Company ard
the Richmond Railway and. Electric Com
pany are at loggerheads as to the COM
pensation which the former should re-
ceive from the latter for theuse OF It's
tracks and power during the Confede-
rate reunion June Both and July 1st
and % last. 1t Is claimed by the Trac-
ton people that the award Of the arbi-
traitors gave to them from the old rail
way about 81, 200. but that the old com
pany only offered TO pay $15SGO and at
the same time rendered against the
Traction a bill for $3.50 for the delay
caused to the lBroad-street horse-car
line while the temporary tracks of the
Traction Company were being laid on
that thoroughfare President John Skel-
ton Williams, of the Richmond Traction
Company, in speaking Of this matter
yesterday, said:
I'VE submitted our bill to the Rich
mond Railway and Electric Company
July 18th for use of our tracks and power
and wrote repeatedly, insisting on pay
ment or submission of the matter, II
there should be any ground for dispute,
TO arbitration. as agreed on in our con-
tract with them of June 10Th, but up
to Saturday morning they had neither
paid the bill nor made us any tender
over two weeks in default. During the
three days that the Railway and Elec-
trio Company used our tracks and power
their receipts were probably about slO,-
900. AZ without the use of our tracks
they would have been unable to bring
their Main and Clay-street cars nearer
than about one mile from the gates OF
the Fxposition-Grounds. where the great
crowds thronged. we would De safe in
vim hot
$1,000 or more of their receipts are due 10
the facilities we provided them in the
use of our tracks and power. The award
OF the arbitrator was that they should
pay US about 81 200. Judge Of our disgust
Saturday morning when their attorney
called by to tender us a pitiful $l53.60
as a settlement in full for the entire use
OF our Broad and Robinson-street
tracks and all the power necessary for
the propulsion OF their cars thereon du-
ring the period of the reunion, and pre-
senting at the same time bill for s2a)
for the trifilng detentions of their mule
cars incident TO the laying of the teN
porary tracks on Broad street. by which
their cars as well as ours were to be
enabled to reach the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"In order TO secure to the Railway and
Electric Company an ample supply OF
power on our tracks we put up an extra
feed wire at the cost Of about s2.0o9
OF course we have the wire and can use
Il again, but the expense alone OF erect
ing and taking II down will probably
cost several hundred dollars. The tenn
porary tracks on Broad street also cost
us several thousand dollars. We are now
preparing to invoke the aid Of the law
10 enforce payment of the amount
awarded by the arbitrators and render
us Justice"
None OF the officers Of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company could be
seen by a Dispatch reporter last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
STORM AT PITTSBURG
II Comes Suddenly Upon The City and
Surrounding Country.
A NuMBER OF PEOPLE KILLED.
Others Seriously Injured--Picknick-
ers Hurried Into Eternity from
Merriment-Great Damage to Pro-
perty In and About the City.

PITTSBURG. PA, July ga cyclone
burst upon this city at 4:3o this afternoon,
which In a few minutes had caused the
death OF two persons, the fatal injury OF
another, and a monetary loss of probably
100000 throughout Allegheny county. Sew
eral churches in the hill district were
partially unroofed, and one was struck by
lightning. A number OF smaller houses
were also unroofed. the streets were
flooded, sewers discharged their overflow
into houses, and some Of the street-csrs
were compelled to suspend for periods
ranging from one half to an hour and a
half. Hundreds OF trees were uprooted,
and many lawns laid waste. Chimneys and
windows were demolished in all direc-
lions.
At Sugar-Canp Grove. q battle-ground
on the West Pennsylvania Branch of the
Pennsylvania road near Aspinwall, where
the Eighth Ward Fishing and Hunting
Club, OF Allegheny, were encamped, limb
of sycamore tree fell upon the commits
sary tents, in which number OF the
members Of the club had taken refuge
from the storm. John Figus, OF No. IL
Pine street, Allegheny, was Instantly kill
ed; George Miller, of q Main street, Allie
gheny, had his back broken and cannot
recover, and Jacob Metz and - OCon-
nell were badly hurt.
In Pittsbur. John Auflader, a teamster
at the Williams Brick Company's, was
struck by a falling sign-board. and died
within five minutes.
The steeple of the Centenary Methodist
church. Kirkpatrick street, over 12 feet
high, was blown over, the big bell being
taken along, and all dropped into a
neighboring yard.
The temperature which was 80 degrees
before the storm fell In few minutes to
II degrees. The fury Of the tornado was
spent in less than ten minutes. During the
eight hours ending at midnight LAB Inches
OF rain fell.
THE STORM AT COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS. o., July "a terrific
wind-storm, accompanied by rain, swept
over Columbus and vicinity at o'clock
this evening. The roof was blown off
WertheIn's Hall, a five-story brick build
ing at High and Mound streets. CHM
neys were blown OF and shade trees up
turned in a., parts of the city. A special
from Delaware says that the storm there
twisted the tower of St. Mary's Catholic
church upon It's base. Lightning burned
out the street-car trolley system, and the
wind snapped the telegraph poles. cutting
the city of from communication.
At Delphos. the Northern Ohio shops
were unroofed. and Scott's paper mill al
most completely destroyed. Vanwert re-
ports the worst storm In years. The rain
came down In torrents. A brick church
and several large barns In Ridge town.
ship were demoralized. The roof OF the
First National Bank building was blown
of. Oats and wheat are swimming In
lakes of water, while the corn lies nat on
the ground. The loss is about $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28
NEW DOLLAR-BfLLs OUT.
They Arc of Artistic Design, but
Are Subjected TO severe Criticism

Are SuOIe(ltu W 1CNtHt >s@~-~-"-~~~
(New York Herald)
The first instalment OF the new one
dollar silver certificates was received at
the Sub-Treasury yesterday. Eight tnou-
sand dollars represented the amount or
the shipment, and the demand for the
new notes was so great that before noon
the supply was exhausted.
Nothing like the new notes has ever
before been issued by the government.
The design Is most elaborate. and Is the
work of Will H. Low. The face OF the
note is an allegory, entitled. History In
structing Youth" History Is depicted as
a woman reclining, and youth as a semi
nude lad.
The background gives a representa-
ton OF the city OF Washington, with the
washington monument, the Capitol. ana
the malarlous marshes OF the Potomac
as conspicuous objects There IL also
I'm the design an open book. containing the
Introductory words Of the Federal Con-
stItution.
Around the margin OF the note arc
the names of celebrated Americans. en-
closed in chaplets or wreaths OF laurel
The names are selected somewhat az ran
dom. They are: Washington. Jefferson,
Franklin, Adams, Hamilton, Jackson. CAL
houn, Webster Clay, Fulton, Perry, Mar
shall, Morse. Grant, Sherman. Lincoln
Farragut, Bancroft. Hawthorne. Emer-
son, Cooper, Irving. and Longfellow.
The reverse OF the note bears beauti-
full vignette portraits of George and Mar
tina Washington. This note was severe
ly criticised yesterday by persons VINO
were free TO admit its artistic excellence.
The prevailing opinion Is that IT - NOT
suitable for currency that must stand the
heaviest wear and tear OF all denomina.
tions In circulation. II is said that II
can be more readily counterfeited than
less elaborate piece OF work.
The old silver certificates VIII be re-
tired In favor Of the new certLheates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-28

CHICAGO. July H.-While clearing
AWAY the debris in the recently burned
Diamond Match Company building.
Nos. "a and IS Michigan avenue, the sup
ports OF the first floor gave way at
o'clock this morning, ourying a half
dozen men under heavy umDers.
d.,zeu others fell to the ground-fioor In
the midst OF the debris. There were
twenty-five men at work In the building.
ana they sprang 10 the rescue OF their
comrades. An alarm OF fire was turned
In but the men had been taken out be-
fore the firemen arrived
The injured are: Frank Beckel. lab0rer.
seriously crushed: Henry Bergano. crTh-
"a about the body-may die; Otto Rekse.
internally injured-may die: Peter Ro-
nero. seriously cut ard crushed