davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14
Take Ayers sarsapari|Ia for the Complexion

People are generally looking for the best end of the bargain and when some thing is to be given away crowds are usually on hand. Let the street fakir appear with free show, swallow sword and give away a few samples of his goods, the streets are always blockaded in front of the stand. It is very seldom that articles that are of any use to humanity are given away and when such solid and substantial firms as the Alkire company announces it's intention of making many valuable and useful presents to their custom CTS the public is sometimes slow in talk ing advantage of any offer of this kind from the fact that they have been gulled so often that they doubt every proposition that offers something for nothing Alkire's gifts seem to differ from any other plan ever put forth in Phoenix, the presents are in the win dows of the big store and the way of distributing is frankly stated. They include some of the most useful house hold articles.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

The breezes generated by the electric fans at the Boston Cafe are cool breeZes.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

My husband was afflicted with cramps in his stomach, and he began taking Hoods Pills and Hoods Sar- saparilla and he has not been troubled since" Mrs. W. c. Norman, Winslow, Ariz. Hoods Pills cure all liver ills-
Arizona republican., 1896-06-14

CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

have for years, in every American
breast, clustered around the stars and
stripes ola nation once the most glorious
the world ever beheld and Of that nation
we ourselves, and all the world cannot
fail to remember that the Southern
states were but lately it's proudest ele-
ment, blest In it's privileges, blest in it's
widespread fraternal love, and equal
III the possession of all it's common
glories, past present and prospective
Another said: Pray do not give up the
stars and stripes TO the North It is ours
as fully as it is theirs. 1t is hallowed by
associations and memories and is dear to
every military and naval officer, every soldier
and tar, and every citizen who has seen 1t
noat In a foreign land. Keep the stripes,
Keep the azure field, and a star for each
sovereignty in the constellation and then
distinguish 1t by red cross (the Southern
is very important matter. The songs of
nation and its flags have a prodigious moral
influence.
1T found however, that there was 700
much similarity between the stars and bars
ard the stars and stripes, so that in 1861 there
adopted battle flag. This was the we'll
known Confederate battle flag which the
Union slider who breasted the storm of
conflict saw flying over the 'Johnnies.' After
the first battle of Bull Run. the Confederate
:. Its origin was given by a Southern paper
as follows:
1--WE have always thought that Gen. Joseph
f. Johnston settled the question of a
: tional flag when he selected the blue spangled
saltier upon a red field as his battle sign.
made in consequence of the difficulty that had
been seriously felt in the first battle of Man
assas and in distinguishing between Yankee
colors and our own, and at time when the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
SWISS ARMY.
The Whole AbIe-BOdfed Male POpu-
Iation Ready for Call.

Appletons Popular Science Monthly.
While no great army seems to exist in
Switzerland the whole able-bodied male pop
ulation of the country can readily be MADE
into an army The natural defenses of the
country have been utilized to the best ad-
vantage, and great care has been expended
upon enormous defensive works on the from
tiers No canton may have more than 300
men under arms. If disputes arise between
cantons they shall abstain from all resource
to violence Of arms, and shall submit them
selves to the decision taken upon these dis
putes in conformity with federal regulations.
That is to say in case of necessity the federal
council summons the assembly to act or 1t
may demand the aid of other cantons, which
are bound to give it. it is authorized to
raise troops and employ them on condition of
Immediately summoning the cantonlai coun-
ellis. if the number of troops raised should ex-
coed 9 600 or If they remain under arms more
than three weeks.
Other articles of the constitution regulate
the military training and employment of citi-
zens, the power of the federal authorities in
regard to public works; the maintenance of
free, compulsory and nonsectarian education;
the principles of taxation and cantopal tar
ifs, consistently with general free trade; the
right of domicile; municipal and communal
rights, and the general liberation of religious
belief and worship. Nevertheless, the Order
of Jesuits and the societies affiliated there
with may not be admitted into any part of
Switzerland; and all Intervention by their
members in the church or in the schools is
forbidden. THE exercises of the Salvation
army fell under the laws of the municipal
tiles against nuisances the final judicial de-
cision in this case being in effect that while
persons of every religious belief are free to
worship in Switzerland, none in so doing
are free seriously to annoy their neighbors. +"
Freedom Of the press, Of local trial and trial
by jury are also guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

proudest memories cluster were not
fought beneath its folds and although
in more recent times in the war of 1872
and in the war with Mexico the South
did win her fair share OF glory and
shed her full measure of blood under
it's guidance and in it's defense we
think the impartial page of history will
preserve and commemorate the fact
more imperishable Ethan "a mere piece
of stupid bunting.
THE design recommended by this
committee and which was adopted by
the provisional government is the one
illustrated above and is thus described
To consist of q red field with white space
extending horzontayss Through the center
and equal in width to one-third the width
of the flag; the red space above and below
to be of the same width as the white. the
union blue extending down through the VIII tie
space and stopping at the lower red space .
in the center of the union. circle of white
stars corresponding in number with the
states of the Confederacy.
'"This was the STARS and stripes
with the same colorsr only the stripes
were wider and but three in number
and the stars were arranged in a Cir
Gle as in the cid, Unixed States ma
tional flag before sSthefstates or the
Union BEGAN so numerous. Quite a
good many flags taken from the Union
troops were found ateRichmond at the
time Of it's occupation in April 1866
There was also found at that time a
collection of designs proposed by many
persons for the Confederate flag. Over
200 devices were submitted accompa-
MED by letters explaining their SYM
bolic meaning. 1t VIII be noticed that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

EXPLANATIONS from thousands of throats. 1t
was distinct success. The people clapped
their hands, gave vent to many ''ahs" and
"ohs" and declared that it was the embodi-
ment of perfection and art.
In front of the motorman's platform is To-
Gated an immense star, which has the ap-
pearance of being set with diamonds of the
purest water and the greatest possible brill
fancy. The lights composing the star are
white. Beneath the star, in the place usually
occupied by cow-catcher on an engine; IS
set a frame of red, white and blue lights
Around the lower portion of the body OF the
car are rows of green lights, and above
these are hundreds of lights OF rainbow
tints, all glittering and sparkling with an
unnatural brilliancy, like stars afflicted
with a perfect fever of beauty. Along the
sides of the are letters of tre, telling
the people that the car is furnished by the
big Store" and inviting them to have
ride on the great "Olson Band Wagon. On
the roof inside and outside, as wen as III
every other available spot are placed varl-
candle-power. In the car an operator con-
stantly manipulates the switches which con-
troll the various lines. so that the colors are
constantly changing.
Al the rear is an immense crescent in a
shade of subdued moon-color. The roof OF
the sparkling vehicle is trimmed with nghts
interspersed lights of Jupiter-red Saturn
yellow and other fetching coloFs.
1t is impossible to put into, words the
beauty and glory of the marvellous vehlcle
as IL glueu dlOnS tne 81 I'll 80
powerful rays from the incandescent Clones
and Illuminating the very sky with lts ptli-
fancy AS it passed the stands first there
were cheers and shouts; then came ieehng
of awe and extreme voiceless admiration as
the beauty of the apparition grew greater
and hush fell over the crowds which haG
been Just before so voiceful. After it had
gone by there were more cheers and :. excl a.
nations in honor of S. E. Olson. IL was
diStiOnt1v tho feature of the parade. The peo-
ple Of Minneapolis owe a great many thanks AK
70 the donor of this elegant attraction to the
festivities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
A Kind Word for Nero.

washington Star.
There seems to be a very general preju-
dice against Nero, said the man who had
a great tendency to yawn. tits kind of dy-
ing OUT was the reply. 'Hes good deal
of back number, you know" Il suppose
so. l hadn't paid much attention to him late
ly. There's young man who lives next to
me who plays the fiddle He practices till IL
at night and starts at o'clock in the morn
ing I've been trying to get sleepy by read
ing and l happened to pick up book about
Nero. It's my opinion that perhaps he wasn't
as bad as he's been represented" But think
of his fddling while Rome burned" 'That's
exactly what 1 had in mind. 1t seems to me
that man who waited till his neighbors had
gone off to see fire to get down his violin
and scrape a tune or two must have been a
good deal of a philanthropist at heart"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
LAWLER SPOKE.
One of the Orators at the Big Mass
Meeting.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 2.-Atn"ugn
the Democratic convention PIPER heio no
session tonight much interest conferred upon
the mass meeting held at the convention nan.
Some of the most popular orators IN the
country, who are delegates to the convention,
were billed to speak and their names GREW
a brilliant audience. Many delegates were
in their seats under their state gulhons; );
Mcdowell Trimble, of Kansas Guy eah e
the meeting to order in place of Hon. W. u.
Bynum, who was detained The chairman m was was
York. and the speakers billed were Hon.
Louis R. Enrich. of Colorado Daniel =, ". Law
Ter. of Minnesota; ex-Congressman W. Z. r.
breckenridge, of Kentucky. and Edgar II.
Farrar, of Louisiana.
Col Fellows speech was in his custom
ary eloquent vein and was frequently cleereo:
The enthusiasm throughout his speeaa ana
the rest of the meeting was loud-voi ed and
frequent in expression. Fellows was foiio%ea
by Louis R. Ehrichs of Colorado. After Mr.
Ehrichs' speech, which he Tut short, hon:
Daniel w. Lawler, of Minnesota, was the next
speaker Mr.. LaN.er ma ie stirring speech
of about a half hour in length. HIS utter
ances were frequently Interrupted by ap-
plause and at the conclusion of his speech he
was literally chee-e1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
POpuIating Siberia.

Siberia will soon lose it's terrors in the
popular mind. The opening of the Siberian
railroad has caused rush of Russian peas
ants for the plentiful and cheaper lands in
Siberia and whole villages in Russia are
being left without inhabitants. So far this
year las. 900 peasants have emigrated and in
the middle Of May there were 1900 persons
encamped at Tchelyabursk, awaiting trans
portation. 1t Is reported that the govern
ment will stop banishing criminals to Siberia
and will use only the Island of Saghalien.
the northern provinces and the prison dis
tricts as receptacles for convicts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
TIE CAR METEOR.
People Greatly Pleased With the
Olson Exhibit.

When the parade was approaching the re-
viewing stands last evening there were heard
many inquiries for the Meteor" the spe-
cialy decorated electric car furnished by S.
E. Olson. Those who had been fortunate
Tuesday evenings, described with great eclat
the glorious spectacle. They admitted, how
ever that they could not really tell of it's
beauties in mere words, and that 1t would
be necessary to see it to really appreciate it.
The car is one of the largest ones in the
service of the Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany. When it came around the curve and
appea'ed in its place in the procession of
gaudy floats there were shouts, cheers and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
LADIES of THE G. A. RI.
They Also Enjoyed Reception Last
NIGHT.

The ladies of the G. A. R. held a re-
ception in their headquarters at the
Ryan last evening, in honor of Com
mander Walker and staff The recep-
ton was rendered by Mrs. Hirst, the
national president. The room was deco
rated very tastily with flowers, flags
and bunting. Stationed in one corner
was the Twin City Mandolin orchestra
The reception committee consisted OF
Mrs. Hirst, national president; Mrs.
Ross, secretary; Nettie Lubbock, coun-
selor; q. r. Vinslow, past department
president of Illinois; Mrs. Dalton, OF
Kansas and twenty ladies from Els
worth and Lincoln posts of Minneapolis
and ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
ORS UNDER WHICH THE CON-
FEDERACY FOUGHT.
CLUNG TO THE STARS, ALWAYS.
REFUSED TO GIVE UP THE IDEA
OF THE GLORIOUS STAR
SPANGLED BANNER.
DESIGNS FOR CONFEDERATE FLAG.
Over 200 of Them Found I'm "a Col
lection at hmOnd-Changes
Were Made necessary.

Capt. William HI. Harries, collector
of internal revenue, ST. Paul, some
time ago wrote historical sketch at
the request of the G l o b e, giving the
history of all the badges used in the
Northern army during the war 1t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
On the Watch.

New York Dispatch.
Little Visitor pointing to a large oil paint
ing)-Whose picture is that?
Little Hostess-She my mammals great
aunt. 1 never heard much about her, but l
should say she school teacher
Little Visitor-Why?
Little Hostess-See how her eyes follow us
about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
DR.. TELLER
lO8E. Eth Street, St. Paul, MINI.

Speedily cures all private nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes.
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY Pri-
vate diseases. and all old, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
fng ulcers, blotches, throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones. and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who suffering from
the results of Youthful indiscretions or ex-
cesses If mature years, producing nervous
ness. Indigestion. constipation. loss Of mem
DRY. etc.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF ex-
perience IN this speciality, is graduate from
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call or
write for list Of questions. Medicine sent by
mail and express everywhere free from risk
and exposure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

Of of
wal
T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
THE ROBERTS SEWING MACHINE.

Over 1000 of these sewing machines now in use
There is hardly town In the whole Northwest in
which this machine is not well known, and de-
scription of it is not necessary Tt is sufficient to
state that it is equal to, If not better than any
first slass sewing machine made. Send US amount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
ME- WHO; RI 3'I1a::lI

To all those suffering from Nervous Debility
and Weakness. LOST MANHOOD and Prema-
tai depression, Palpitation of the Heart. Weak
Memory, Exhausted Vitality, Errors of Youth,
Night losses. UndeYelopment. YaricoceIe, etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-29

The minister who goes into the pulpit
on the Sabbath and breaches in favor OF
h gold standard Is the representa-
tive, not Of Christ and his teachings,
but OF the men whom Christ scourged
from the temple.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-29

The coercion Of railroad and other
employees by the railroads and other
corporations goes nerrfly on. and its
effects will be TO solidify the wage
earners vote In favor of Bryan and
Eowau.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-29
BRITAIN SOBER
VS.. BRITAIN DRUNK
Appeal from the Selfish Senti-
ment Of England Now Rul-
ing Our Treasury.
IDEAS OF SCHOLARS
Moreton Frewal, the Manchester
Guardian, Wilfrei Lawson in the
Bankers Magazine and Others.

England. France and Germany Only Await
the Triumph OF trec CoinaS. in the
United states to Fall in Line fog
Internntiona Hnnetailism
Bryan AS the Apostle OF
Universal Monetary
Reform.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-29

Irlenu VI ule writer, q great manu-
facturer. devoted himself many years
ago to give his hands a dead lift in
the scale of civilization. He gave them
good houses and good schools, opened
q bank. preached thift, and tried in
all ways to Undue them with the ideas
Of the middle classes. He succeeded
even beyond his expectations, but with
this result, among others, that care
filed the minds of his people, that
thrift grew into q passion. and that
the sum of content In the village wa
one-half. Precisely the same conse-
quences are following increasing en-
~lightenment in France and Germany"
Extract from the London Financial
News, dated May 8, 1894:
WHATEVER MAY BE SAID
AGAINST THE BIMETALLIC MOVE
MENT, IT CANNOT BE DENIED
THAT 1T IS GAINING BOTH IN
VOLUME AND STRENGTH. THE
BIMETALLIC LEAGUE OF TODAY
IS A FORCE TO BE RECONED
WITH. IF ITS CREED EVER DE-
SERVED THE REPROACHOF BEING
A HERESY OF AN INFINITEsIMAL
AND OBSCURE GROUP. THAT
REPROACH CAN BE TRUTHFULLY
OFFERED NOLoNGERIN 6FTTEOF
SOOTHING, RIDICULE AND ABUSE:
ASKED NO LONG CR IN SPITE
OF THE LOFTY OIsDAIN OF
THE .PROFOUNDEDLY IGNORANT
SIR: ORACLESs OF THE DAILY
PRESS: IN SPITE OF UNREAsON-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
c%rNcINNArf MARKET.

CINCINNATI. O.. oct. 3.-Flour and
wheat steady and unchanged.
Corn steady; No. . mixed. 2Gc.
oats steady. Nc. 3 white, lDdl'c.; NO =
white. 1Sc.. No. = mixed. 1SalJi.c.
Pork market steady. city family, Si.f'H
900. clear family. $S25US.JO; clear Dach'
$50. cloar butts. $500.
Lard steady. kettle. T.2J0ioO; prime
steam. 800.
Dry saltcd meats steady; shoulders.
500: short ribs. $3.7Ju3.SJ; short clear
sides. &.o1ikNiOo.
Bacon market steady: loose shoulders,
SEQ. loose short rib sides, 500, loose
short clear sides. S~I.JOHlGet4.
Butter market steady; Elgins, lti2c.'
Ohio and Indiana creamery, l21sQlic.
Lggs nrm at 12Hl2i.c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
FINANCE ANDC0MMERCE
Tine CLOSING QUOTATIONS. or
MONEY.
offerings and Sales nj the Richmond To
bacco Exchange-Intcrnal Revenue
Collectlons-Torcign Advice.

NEW YORK. oct. S.-Thc rcacuonists
In the stock market met Win some syN
cess during the carly uaulNs az t.c
Stock f~.Ncnangc. TINS was parNS uuN
to a further reduction in. certain S4"v,"
% renne-~ugar and statements tnat lnc
condition OF the trade is such t""t
Will have 10 be further reduced ia "a.
near future. The stock 500 uo"n
los. ana closed at lio>-
lacked support throughout. ana ITS We"h-
peas icJ 10 SGlcs OF the othcF lio"e
Issues. - Iaut ana tnc 1I"n-,ts ~eer
unfavorab!y affected by the scplein"e,
statsmcnt Of thc road. For that month
the gross earnings, IS puDl.ntU 'o""s
show a failing on @, >-Vi,lii 49,
Was a decline ia prices OUTSIDE OF Sue'''
and Ia The last hour az puaA",es 49,
lauon took on a nruCr tone. ihc Ia,c
recovery was duo Go sac uncNl'"y
good showing made ly thc Hs9'N''.N-
Banks. According 10 ire tNAipl 'Ir
banks gained nearly Ni.Hfh'N' IN Con
and strengthencd the sutpiIs aud .ssclN"
fn the sum OF S2.alu,uNp. Loans iot wa"
urst time in months. were eAiehueu .,o'
timatcly. the increase being ot,i
~. Allnnattan. Tobacco, ana LoNNoFii'7
and Nashville were notably nfm. 10
bacco bounded up "a 10 tt52 on eN.ohai'e
covering Of short contracts. M@u""',-H
TO ail. Oh the revival OF inc o'D
story OF a Otal with the M~ttfopohla"
Traction COMPANY. The market ciostu
firm in tone. IN the inactive slocha'
Morris and Essex brought 49, against
lsOl. the last reported SAFE.
Money on call . per cent; prime mei-
camille paper. CQ7s per cent. Sterling
exchange easy. Wlln actual business. ih
bankers bills at 4H3NiSSit Tor aAty Iass
and 4S5GfS5Ag for dcuand' poS'ea I@tDs.
4a3hn4g4. commercial bills. 4sl0to-. haI
silver. 6~t Government bonds STEADY
state bonds DUN. Railroad bonds lower
SILVER was hrln- -
,yere Quiet and lower. Total Sales
$4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Tue VETERANS OF VIRGINIA
Grand Camp Of C%OniedeTateS to be
Held on October 9th and 18th.
THEY WILL MEET At WINCHESTER.
Some of the Most Important Matters to ne
Considered by the Body Origin ana
Brief History of the Organization,
with "a List of lis Orhccrss

The ninth annual meeting OF the crahu
caup Confederate Veterans or virginia
will be held at Winchester on Tuesday &c
tober 9th. and the next day. The meeting
will be opened with prayer by the chap-
lain. whereupon Colonel John ). Williams.
commander OF Turner-Ashby camp, OF
Winchester. will likely make the address
OF welcome. This viii be responded 10
either boy the grand commander or one OF
the lieutenant grand commanders. After
the appointment Of a committee on Gre
dentials. their report will be received as
10 representation of the various camps
Of the State at the meeting. There are
at present 81 camps on the roster IN the
Adiutant-General Office. which shows an
increase Of IL camps over the number In
existence a year ago.
Grand Commander VIM. a. Smoot. Of
r. j.. Lee Camp No. 2. OF Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

NEW YORK. oct cotton futures
closed steady. salcs, $500 bales, Octoper,
7's5. November, 7.9S; DecemDes, Sve,
100; November. .7es; December s.Vs'
So: April. 50, May, 500, June, 500.
IIVFRpODL, OCT. 3-I-. 80 =. Not
ton prices in favor Of buyers Aner,gsn
A.nericaf. G4D bales. speculation and
,xpo.t. 500 bates; FUTURES quiet an az
mand mOdesate. October, 4 3l-tti O''op,f
and Noyemaer. 4 21-Gl. November and
Decembor. 4 2i-6iq4 25-oi; Decemoer ana
January, ! 23-Gi. January anu fepru4Iy,
Tebruarv and March, and March ond
April, 4 23-Ci. April and May and My
ana June. 4 2i-C4; June and July ana
july and August, 4 2s-O4.
I3.3s L. M-American spot grades un-
changed: middling. ! il-iO.
1 !. MIXTURES closed quiet octonft'
4 3O-G4. sellers: October aud NONcniDt 20,
4 26cs14 27+Gi. November AID December,
4 2s-C4, sellers; January, 4 25-Ui. sellers;
January and February and February ana
Msrch. 4 22-Ci04 1861. March and April.
4 2s-G4: April and May and May ana
June. 4 23-GfGf 2i-G4. June ana July,
4 24-ti. sellers. July and August, 4 -iOi
"a .5-03.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

win then present his annual report wni'h
will be referred 10 the COMMITTED on LIS
tribuuon for proper acilon. Fepor'9 VIZ
also be received from the inspectors
eral and the various committees. b
most important report no doubt viii be
tbat of the committee appointed 10 con-
slider the question Of introducing a proper
school history in the public schools OK
this State. The report. Of course, VIII
not bee "a final one. but 81 win likely recon-
mcnd the introduction Of several new his
tory books that have been published since
the last annual meeting
SITE FOR THE DAVIS MONUMENT.
Another interesting report may he eX-
pected from the Committee on Sons Of
Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary. Il will.
no doubt. contain a number Of important
recommendations. The committee APP