davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
What The Gazette Says of the Princi-
 pal Speaker.

The Democrats of Maricopa county are to have a rally and ratification meeting in this city tonight. The managers are working hard to outdo, if possible, the monster Republican demonstration given here last week. Judge Barnes of Tucson will be the principal speaker. In this connection the Democrats of this valley may en- joy reading the following article pub lished in Ibhe Arizona Gazette Septem- Der 10 last under the caption, "Get On and Ride"
 Gratitude is one of the attributes of success Not only is this true in pol itics, but also in a business sense. An individual who will malign and vilify man who has befriended him is an ingrate and not deserving of success. This applies with force and vigor to William H. Barnes of Tucson. Ten years ago Grover Cleveland picked Barnes up in Jacksonville, H., when an obscure lawyer, and appointed him on the supreme bench of Arizona. Barnes availed himself of his position as judge and appointed his son-in-law and a brother-in-law to two clerkships in his district. The combined earnings Judge Barnes should have been grate- full for the high position given him by President Cleveland. Notwfthstand- ing the fact that many charges were lodged against Judge Barnes in Wash ington, the president permitted him to serve out his four years as judge.
 -Four years later, when Grover Cleveland was again elected president Barnes was again an applicant for a | position as judge. He failed to secure the appointment. Later on he tried to secure many positions from the federal government, but without avail and since that time he has availed himself of every opportunity to abuse and ma lign President Cleveland, and also al of his appointees. Decent regard fol the many favors received should have kept this migrate still. A man thaf had been honored and lifted from ob scurity to a position on the supreme bench of the territory ought ito have a sufficient sense of gratefulness ant manhood to have at least spoken wei of the man who thus aided him; bu Barnes, with the instincts of a hyens and the courage of a coyote, has neve, neglected an opportunity to abuse hi benefactor.
 ''The people of Arizona love a fai man. They like a man who come out in the open and fights his battles but they never will tolerate an Ish maelite who staibs from ambush Barnes has had his day in Arizona; hi career is ended in the Democratic part, and while he succeeds in defeating tn, will of the voters of Pima county, ye he might as we'll hang his harp on
 willow, as out on the sea of ArizonI
 politics sails the good ship Fairness
 freighted with the hopes and aspira tions of honest men, and in that ma
 jesic gathering no room can be foun for renegades, ingrates or towards"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
POLICE COURT.
Sixteen Cases of Petty Offenses Tried
 Yesterday.

Yesterday was the busiest day Re- corder Jobs experienced in several months, he having disposed of sixteen cases. Jose Santa Ria, M. Estrada, Felipe Alvino, charged with being drunk and disorderly, were fined $5 each.
 J. Compton, Joseph Wallace, Kief Mobiles, Geo. Abbott, Robert Churchill, Frank Zimmerman and Phil Kinman, were an aggregation of vagrants cap tured by the police. Some were charged with sleeping in boxcars and others with begging on the streets. All were sentenced Ito ten days each on the chain gang, with the exception of Compton and Graham, who satisfac- torily proved that they were not va grants
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

Do you know that Alkire's are sole agents for the soft finished German table damask and napkins? Well, they are, and beside that they are the first to show these goods in this city. Every lady brides herself on the table linen, and no household can be com plete or happy now without the linen sold by Alkire's. Remember that they are the sole agents and you cannot buy these goods elsewhere in Phoenix. All housekeepers should certainly look them over before buying.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
DRAGGED BY A HORSE.
Pierpont Minor Meets With a Very Ex-
 ci.ing Adventure.

Pierpont Minor had an experience yesterday morning that proved disas- trous to him, but he feels thankful that he is alive ito tell the tale, even if few inches of cuticle are missing from his face and has badly lacerated from his face and he has a badly laer- ated wrist.
 His driving horse started to run away yesterday morning and he rushed to the animals head and grasped the bridle. He was dragged several
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

blocks, his head striking the ground at every leap of the horse. He could not release himself on account of his arm being caught in the bridle. When the horse was stopped the buggy was wreck, and Minor was almost ren- dered subject for the undertaken. The bruised and bleeding condition of his face testified ito the marrow escape he had from a horrible death.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
NOTICE.

To meet new conditions of trade, E. F. Kellner's store will adopt strictly cash basis from November 1, 1896. Goods will be sold at such reduced prices as ito defy all competition and give our patrons a large saving in prices on our goods. E. F. Kellners Store.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
CHEAP RATES TO DENER VIA S.
 F. P. & P.

Commencing October 20, 1896, and until further notice, we will sell round trip tickets to Denver, good three months, at rate of $75. This is the standard route, connections sure, time the best, and is the only direct line east. City ticket office, A West Washington street. B. W. Gillett, general agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
EVERY MAN.

Every man who has paid money to a National bank in the past two years as interest can make money by calling on A. J. Daggs, attorney at law, Room 4 Lewis building.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
FOR RENT.

A family residence in a first-class neigh borhood. City water and drain age. Everything clean and newly painted. 439 East GWashin gton street. Inquire of J. H. Kurtz, room BIO Elem ing block.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

HOODS PILLS are easy to take easy to operate. Cure indigestion headache. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
LOST.

One red and white COW, brass tips on horns. kindly leave word at the IT. vine company.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
FOR SALE.

The Palace restaurant at No. 16 East Washington street, will sell cheap to buyer living i'm this city Good pay ing business. Call at restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

A fine toned square piano. Address "K," Republican.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
FOR RENT.

Best cup of coffee at Coffee AIS"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

YOU CAN BE WE'LL when your blood is rich, pure and nourishing. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and pure and cures all blood dis tases, restoring health and vigor.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

The third edition of the Mckinley number of the Los Angeles Times is now on sale at Rineharts news stand. Here is a partial list of the contents Rise of the Republican Party, History of the St. Louis Convention, Pedigree of the Goldbug, McKinley's Regiment, McKinley's Grand Record, Mckinley $ Patriotic Words.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20
LOCAL BREViTIES.

The s. F., P. & P. railway company wall be pleased ito make the same rates to any political party from Phoenix to Prescott, or vice versa, that was made the Mckinley club on its trip to Phoenix from Prescott on October 16, and on the same terms will be glad to run a similar train daily the year around. George M. Sargent, general passenger agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

Every lady in Phoenix should get one of those nice pictures the Phoenix and News company are giv- ing away this week with each $1 pur- chase.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

Silk! Silk! We are showing some of the very latest novelties in waist silk. Our line of black brocaded silk is choice in patterns and alt such low prices as will astonish close buyers. Alkire Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

Patronize home industry and get one ot Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line of goods just arrived.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-20

A good hat for dollar; well, that is certainly a snap and a hard times snap at hhat. Alkires are now offering an elegant line of hats for only dollar a piece and they are all right, too. Not shelf worn or anything wrong at all but a good hat for a dollar. Don't seem possible, does it? But it's true and Alkireis are ready to prove it Save your money and buy hats before the price goes up.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

weeks in my life. This sick headache has
been very annoying. 1 have taken a num-
Der of different medicines which have been
used and recommended by others, but not
until l took Paine's celery compound did
find any relief.
This season took one bottle and was
not troubled with headache for at least six
months. Since that time / have kept the
medicine in the Office and used it occa-
sionally, and have not been troubled with
headache since.
II have recommended it to number of
my friends, who have been benefited as 1
have. For a person who is disposed to
constipation it is unquestionabIy one of
the best medicines that there is on the
market to-day. Very respectfully,
IF. G. PIERCE,
Business Manager Chicago Evening Jour
nal.'
A black cloud is no surer indication of
an approaching storm Nthan persistent
headaches are of dangerous debility.
There is no one specific that can perma-
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

nently cure headaches unless it goes to the
seat of the trouble. That great nerve and
brain restorer, Paine's celery compound,
does get rid of them and leaves no chance
for their return, because the deep-seated
cause.-the weakened nervous system-at
last is supplied with the food it has so
sadly felt the need OF.
The best physicians in every city in this
country prescribe Paine's celery COM
pound where rapid building up of the
system is imperative. AS an invigorator
in cases of nervous exhaustion, sleepless-
ness and poor state of the blood it is the
mainstay of the ablest practitioners
throughout the United States.
A mere glance at the faces of weak. nerv-
Gus, rundown persons after they have De-
gun to use this greatest of all remedies
shows how rapid is the nourishing effect
of Paine's celery compound.
There are thousands upon thousands
well to-day because they used Paine's eel
cry compound.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

that all suits against us are forever barred
we must not sit down believing that borie
thirty-tiye years ago won our case for us
and that we need pay no attention to any
summons now.
This case is in the courts now and we
must fight it out of the courts. We must
not risk our property upon a decree of
long ago simply to save 81 90 apiece.
That's not business. There is no doubt
that The CALLS information puts our case
in more favorable light, but we must go
right on as we are doing and fight till the
courts throw the case overheard as thew
will surely do.
1.-THE San francisco CALL has been loval
to our cause through all this question.
and its good news we heartily appreciate !"
sln conclusion, by rising vote, it was
ordered that the thanks OF the association
be extended to all the City newspapers in
return for the kind notices they had
given the Noe Valley people
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

surprising in the past year. Superlntend-
ent Kennedy has written TO a famous
maker OF handballs in Ireland for several
dozen balls, a few samples of which he
had seen a few days ago that caught his
eye and fancy. Kennedy is an excellent
prognosticator and his prediction that
handball will eventually become the most
popular of indoor sports among club mem
bers is not by any means disputed by the
officers of the club who are now catering
tc the members who delight in the old
Irish pastime.
The club proposes giving entertainments
such as the one that was so successfully
managed at the Columbia Theater few
evenings ago every three or four months.
The members who took part III the enter
talnment propose TO practice right along
and rehearSals will be held quite frequently
In department of the club which has
been set apart for theatrical purposes.
Although the show OF last Monday even
ing was a paramount success IN every par
tlCular Director Short says that 1t will not
compare at all with the entertainment
that will be held in May or June next
New Jokes, new songs and new talent will
be introduced that Will be catchy to the
eye and ear of the most ia stidious crank
on theatricals.
Apart from vaudeville entertainments
the CLUB will hold a monster amateur box
ing tournament in the Mechanics Payil-
ION IN April. Due notice will be given to
all OF the amateur clubs of this coast OF
the proposed grand fstic entertainment.
and as exceedingly beautiful prizes viii be
offered for competition, the directors are
in hopes OF having entries from all parts
of the State. The classes will consist of
bantam, feather, light, middle and heavy
weights.
The Police Gazette Sporting Annual for
1895 is now out, and as complete book oi
reference 1t ranks superior to any of the
annuals published this season. 1t con.
Ialns excellent illustrations of famous ath-
letes, oarsmen, wheelmen. pugilists. etc
with the records and best performances OF
the champions. A new depa rture of par
tcular interest to pugilists is the published
Individual record of every prominent
tighter now before the public.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
DEFENDING THEIR HOMES,
The Noe Valley People Will
Fight the Suits Brought
Against Them.
How "The Calls" Exclusive Informa.
tion Published Last Wednesday
Was Received.

The Noe Valley Defense Association was
jubilant at its regular Friday evening
meeting at the corner of Twenty-third and
Douglass streets last night.
The principal business done was the re-
port of the executive committee, w. B..
Curtis, James P. Twohey, G. Stadler, S. J..
Theisen, M. F. Taylor, E. J. Banning, who
had been sent out to solicit funds for the
purpose of defending their property in the
suit brought against them by the repre-
sentatives of the Noe estate.
The assessment to this fund had been
fixed at 81 so per lot, which gave the con-
tributor a membership in the club and his
property an ample defense in the coming
suit. The committee reported that it had
received donations from 80 lots of the 500
required, making a total of $3.50 to the
fund The only difficulty they had met
with was that everybody within the
bounds of San Miguel rancho had read of
the existence of Judge Norton's decree
made in 1860, barring any further suits by
the Noes, and published exclusively in
THE CALL of January 22.
They al take the San Francisco CALL, J"
said a committeeman, land have read
last Wednesdays account of the suit lost
by the Noe heirs thirty-fve years ago and
the clincher that the Judge put upon his
decision. Many of them are satisfied from
the good news that they are safe and need
not pay any attention to ATTORNEY Kos
cialowski's 8 summons Weexplain to them
that while we consider the result of the
former case decidedly in our favor, still we
are not going to rest all our hopes on the
old decree, but go ahead and make our de-
fense until this case is thrown out of
court"
In the main the committee found no
great difficulty in its canvass of the terri
tory, and stated that in all probability
much more than the amount needed would
be raised. Out of the $3.50 to be raised
from the 500 lots, $500 would be used as
fee to Attorneys Lane and Lane, who
would take the case through the Superior
and Supreme courts, if necessary, The
remainder of the fund would be used for
trial expenses.
There are about $500 defendants. of
which six have been frightened into sell
ing their claims to the plaintiffs for small
sums, ranging from $40 to $780, being OK
per cent of one-half of the assessed yalua-
ton, as the present Noe heirs only claim
a half of the old rancho.
President w. B. Curtis questioned THE
CALL representative present regarding the
Norton decree III the Borie VS.. Noe case
and stated that the publication of the
news was glad tidings to the several
thousand people whose listle homes were
menaced.
ut is a good piece of work" he said.
land The CALL has the thanks of the en-
tire community interested in this case"
To the mem bers of the association Mr..
Curtis said: while We hail the good news
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

AT the door of every newspaper office
might be posted the general order-Rush!
The busiest concerns in the busiest
streets are sluggards compared with these
newsgathering hives where human fingers
and brains are matched to keep up with
machinery.
The brunt of this fatlguing mental
strain, unavoidable in getting out one of
the big city dailies, for example, the Chi
cago Evening Journal, falls on its busi-
ness manager-in the case of this Oldest
daily in Illinois, Colonel Frederick c..
Pierce.
Colonel Pierce is one of the busiest men
IN Chicago, a city of early and late work
ers. Brain workers in every profession
will thank Colonel Pierce for the following
statement recently made by him:
"For several years have been troubled
with sick headache, caused by constipa-
ton; otherwise l have always been in per-
feet health, and never sick but for two
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
M. HUGHES STABBED.
An Unknown Man Makes a Deadly
Assault on the ex-PoIi-
ticfau

C1c1aus
Martin Hughes, formerly deputy under
J. j. McDade, was the victim of peculiar
assault last Saturday morning and as a
result is confined to his bed.
About o'clock in the morning Mr..
Hughes, who lives at 265 Octayia street,
was walking down Oak street, and VIXEN
near the corner man stepped suddenly
from behind a tree and brushed heavily
against him. Mr.. Hughes had his over
coat on his right arm, but as quickly as
possible transferred it to the other mem
Der and then reached for his gun The
fellow seeing the action ran down the
street, soon disappearing in the darkness
Mr.. Hughes thought nothing more of
the adventure until he arrived home and
began to prepare for bed. To his amaze
ment and CONSERVATION his clothes were
covered with blood, and closer examina-
tion disclosed cut in the abdomen an
inch and half long.
The wounded man thinks the fellow
mistook him for some one else and after
the first thrust discovered his error. The
assault has not been reported TO the
police.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
ALTSCHUL TO RESUME.
The Crockery Firm VIII Settle at
Twenty-Five Cents on the
Dollar.

Dollar.
The crockery business of L. Altschul &
Co. of 422 Sansome street, that went into
the hands of receiver few DAYS ago
with liabilities at $4,000, will be resumed
by the firm, the intimate friends of Leo
pold Altschul having offered to advance
enough money for temporary cash settle
ment of 25 cents on the dollar.
Such is the arrangement that has been
agreed to by the creditors after an investi-
CATION of the stock made by their special
committee appointed last Tuesday for
that purpose. 1t was estimated that the
goods in the store would. at forced sale,
bring $4,000.
1t will not be necessary for Atschul
to raise one-fourth of the $1S,000 as part of
the total amount is owed IN personal debts
that he will not be pressed for. About
$4,000 will be sufficient to meet the present
obligation.
AS soon as all the creditors shall have
indorsed the agreement the cid firm will
dispace the assignee now in charae
Nearly all of the local creditors have
already signed, and several of the Eastern
creditors. through their agents here, have
consented to the terms.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
"a NIGHT WI BURNS"
The st. Andrews Society Celebrates
the Poets Birthday.

The st. Andrews Society Celebrates
the Poets Birthday.
st. Andrews Society celebrated the one
hundred and thirty-seventh anniversary
of the birth of Robert Burns in the happy
fashion that eharacteriZes all the social
undertakings of the organization.
Scottish Hall on Larkin street was
crowded with bonnie Scots-lads and
lasses, old and young-early in the even
ing to enjoy the literary and musical en-
tertainment that went to make up the first
part Of the programme. Rev. Dr. H. G.
Hinton, professor in the University at San
Anselmo, was the orator of the evening.
His address, however. held the place On a
long and varied programme.
Andrew Wilkie, president of the
society, presided. A duet, Bonnie Doom ~
was sung by the Misses Ethel and Jennie
Crab am of Los Angeles. Mr.. Walter
Campbell sang "Scots Wha Haze" in man
ner that made every Scot present his last
ing friend and admirer. For encores be
sang There's Ma Land Like Scotland y
Thursday" etc. Miss Lula Hickok gave
a select recitation and provoked an encore.
Miss Ethel Graham sang Coming Thro'
the Rye" "Flow Gently, Sweet Alton !"
was sung by Thomas w. Breen, and then
Profe ssor +. D. Findlay of Portland, Ore
gon, in costume, danced the Sailors "
and Liverpool hornpipes. Secretary
Robert Park sung "Bonnie Wee Thing'
and w. @. Cook ga Mans q Man for a.
That" Miss Eva Fenners sang Bonnie
Sweet Bessie and for an encore robin
Adair."
willie Brew'd Peck o. Maut' was
sung as trio by Messrs. Robert Duncan,
Robert Park and George ST. J. Bremner.
Rev. DR.. Hinton was then introduced, and
delivered very entertaining address on
Burns and his country and times
The floor was then cleared, and to the
music of Gregg's orchestra the guests
danced the hours away until after mid
night.
A strange story comes from the Gold
Coast of race of white men, with light
hair and blue eyes. dwelling in caves to
the northeast of the Goranza country
through which the Ashantee expedition is
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

wheat holdings. Confidence is estab-
lished, and the farmer can get good credit.
The country merchant is carrying the
farmer, and the country merchant is car
ried by the city merchant. The latter gets
better accommodations at the banks while
the conditions are as favorable as they are
now, and in this way benefits of the wheat
rise extend all over the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

Via Sausa1itO Ferry).
From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1895
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill VALLEY and San Rafael-7:30, 9:15, IL 700
A. NJ; 1 :45, 3:45 5;l5, $3.50 p. NJ.
San Quentin-7:30 9:15 A. NJ; 1:45, 5:15 P. NJ
Extra trips for San Rafael Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays at II 80 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley San Rafael and San Quentin
800, 1000, 1850 A. M; 80, 500, 80, %6:l5
p. NJ. @Does not run 10 San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS
1880 A. NJ. weekdays-Cazadero and way stations
:43 P. N. aturdays-Tomales and way stations
500 A. n. Sundays-PoinG Reyes ana way stations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25

Polydore Virgil ascribes the invention of
church bells to Pope SabiniaI, st. Greg
ory's successor; but by mistake, for st.
Jerome, contemporary with PaulInus,
makes mention of one. In effect, Pope
Sabinian did not invent bells, but he was
the first to appoint the canonical hours to
be distinguished by them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
About 425,ooo Tons in the State
and Australia Will Need
Half of That.
THE PROFIT TO CALIFORNIA.
Net Gain of $I,5oO,oo From the Rise
Already-The Effect on Bust
ness in General.

Wheat is still rapidly going up. 1t was
worth less than cent pound IN the mar
ket about month ago. Yesterday it was
quoted at 81 171s per 100 pounds, and it
would not be surprise to anybody if the
price should Immediately jump to 81 so.
An indication of the condition OF the mar
keU is shown by the closing quotations on
Nav wheat during the week:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-25
WHY the Chineae Mere nefeated.

The examinations for officers in the Chi
nese army still, as from time immemorial,
consisted in firing from a bow on horse
back and in lifting heavy weights, while
the greater number OF their soldiers were
still armed with bows and arrows, and
with huge spears resem mbling pitchforks.
Their main trust. even in the recent war,
was in the heavy "gingall." 4" firing ball
OF about half pound weight from brass
piece held on the shoulders of two men.
That this should be possible while their
arsenals at Kiagnan, Nanlling or Tientsin
were capable Of farming out 4.7-second
9IGick-tiring guns, Maxims, improved Lee
Mltiord, and other rifles in use in modern
armies shows clearly that no attempt has
h neeh made to grasp the meaning OF mod
u etu warfare. -Vice-Admiral Hon. Sir Ed
IHuno Il. Fremantle. in the Forum.