davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

EOR SALE-A cozy home on fourth street,
 U Churchill addition. House five rooms, also cottage rooms on 5th St., same addition, lovely shade trees, Near schools and churches.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16
? Popu|ar " ants,

NTANTED-By capable, experienced, mid w dle-aged woman, situation as cook. housekeeper, chamber or general housework. E. R., this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

lNl Hayden Hotel has & most delightful home for ladies stopping in Tempe as well as gentlemen. The only ladies hotel inTempe.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

EOR SALE, CHEAP-Horses, mules, spring I wagons, and stage, double and single harness, saddles and brides. Reason for sell ing, want to leave town. Call corner Madison and Sixth streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

TYR. T. F. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon. R Present location, 2O9 Jefferson Street. All diseases treated scientifically. Diagnosis specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

nR. D. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor. Adams and
 A Center Sts. Office hours to 10 g. m :, and Z to 4 and Ito p. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16
Personal.
EURNIsHED ROOMS AT THE DORIS.

IHEApEsT and best rooms in the city at the N Westminster. Electric light on all rooms. Cor. Center and VanBuren Sts.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

TYR. VIM. DUFFIELD- Graduate of the Uni U versity of Pennsylvania General practice. Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc etc. Office and residence, 2S s: Second Ave-
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

TYR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear, R nose and throat and general surgery. OMce-S E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

EOR SALE-Reliable incubator and brooder I combined, three hundred egg capacity, nearly new Also breeding ee pen thGron1ghqred dress C. E. Nolan, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

TTANTED-To buy single harness and bug w gy. Care REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

EOR SALE-1OO acres school land. Forty ]. acres cleared, bordered and levelled for alfalfa. All under good wire fence; sandy, loamy soil, ready for cultivation. Price s45O Address John Poole, care REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16
AL

WT H. BATTIN, M. D-Physician and sur
 w. geon. Office, 30 N, Second Ave. Res idence, corner Jefferson and Ninth Sts. Office hours, g to Il a. m. l to and to p. m. Over 20 years experience in obstetrics and treat ment of diseases of women and children. For night calls summon c. W. Stevens hack. Tele- phone No. 73.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-16

TYR. A. W. COTTRELL-Ofice, Mahoney U building opposite court house near post office: residence, 227 East Monroe St., between Second and Third Sts.; telephone connected at night for calls with c. Eschman & Co.'s drug store. Office hours, to F a. m., to 4 and to 7 p. m.; residence telephone No. 112; office telephone No. 12S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
PARADE.
II viii Not Be Held, Says a New York
Paper.
DOUBTS OF IFS ADvIsABILrrY.
Leading Members of the G.. A. Rs
Opposed TO It-Colonel Dickinson
Says the Whole Scheme Has Been
Abandoned.

NEW YORK, February 25.-An eve-
ming paper says: The proposed blue and
Gray" parade. which was to take place
In this city on July 4th next, in which the
Union and Confederate veterans were to
take part, and which has been so widely
discussed by the press and otherwise in
all parts OF the country. will not be held.
That the whole scheme for the parade
has been abandoned was made known to
a reporter to-day by Colonel A. G. Dick
inson. commander of the Confederate
Veteran Camp of this city, and president
OF the Southern Democratic Association.
There has been a difference of opinion
regarding the advisability Of such a pa
rade since IL was first proposed Many
people in a position to judge intelligenty
OF the results and effects OF such parade
have opposed 1t from the start. Still the
arrangements for II went on, until Com
mander-in-Chief Ivan y. Walker, OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, put himself
on record as being opposed to the parade
on the proposed lines.
Commander-in-Chief Walker IN an In.
terview, said that he had made himself
familiar with the sentiments OF the lead-
ing Grand Army men OF the most import
ant cities of the country, and found that
they were opposed to the parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
THE NEW YORK FILIBUsTERs.
Possibly More Arrests-How the Ex-
pedItion Was betrayed.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-There is
little, If any, doubt that several other
members OF the Cuban revolutionary
party are 10 be arrested in connection
with the Hawkins. Laurada. and Ber-
muda expeditions, as the United States
deputy marshals are scurrying around
after compatriots OF General Garcia. An
additional arrest vas made this after
noon. The prisoner. VINO gave his name
as Bernardo j. Bueno, was brought
before United States Commissioner
Shields. and bailed In $500 for trial.
The warrant on which the arrest
was made charges violation Of the neu-
trality laws.
The customs officials to-day opened
number Of boxes on the lighter j. :. Il.
Stranahan, and found cartridges and
medicines. Ii was rumored that there
was quantity OF dynamite on the Stra-
nahan. but Up 10 d late hour tonight
no dynamite had been found.
The Eevenue-cutter Chandler took out
a relief crew OF revenue men 10 the Ber-
muda at o'clock this evening, and
brought back the men who have had
charge OF her for the last two days.
They also brought ashore a part OF
her machinery-the connecting link-so
that she could not By any means get
her propeller in motion and slip away
with the marshals.
Ii Is Tumored that the story OF the ex-
petition got out through the treachery
OF a tug-bOat owner, who went 10 the
Spanish Consul and sold the plans.
LITTLE CHANCE OF CONVICTION.
NEW YORK, February 3-The Eve
ming sun says: The general opinion
among the Federal authorities in the post
office building this morning was that
there was little chance OF convictlng the
five men arrested yesterday as leaders OF
the hlibustering expedition. which was
ninoed in the bud, and resulted In the
capture Of the steamship Bermuda, three
tug-boats, and all the ammunition. There
e little evidence authorities say, upon
which 10 base conviction.
Every one, OF course understood that
the expedition was bound for Cuba. and
that the rifles and ammunition were In
tended for General Gomez and his men.
But. despite these facts. there is not
great deal OF evidence to prove violation
Of the section under which the raid
was made. No rifles or ammunition were
found on the steamship Bermuda The
firearms were captured on the tug
boat. or the steam-lighter j. {. t. Stra-
nahan. while the boat was on It's way
down the bay.
Representatives OF the Spanish Govern
ment will make every effort. however. 10
have the i've alleged leaders now cut
on han convicted. These men are Gene
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27

probability that Bagw,ll VIII not be
taken alive, as he ~ known TO be one
OF the most desperate men In this sec
ton.
This afternoon two collins were sent out
for the desperado's victims. both OF
whom had dependent families.
This is not Bagwell's first crime. For
some months he was confined IN jail In
this city on two or three charges. and
It was suspected that he was In com
muncation with tho wildcat wh!skey
gang OF Hardin county. recently broken
up by the killing OF Ed. Thomas by
tho revenue officers and the arrest
OF the leader Gus Thomas, the last OF
the gang During the inca rceration OF
Bagwell in this city he made every ef-
fort TO get an opportunity to assassi-
nate Sheriff Brooks, Of Madison county.
and when he was taken back TO Hen
derson a large knife was found in his
cell. with which he evidently intended
to kill his keeper.
At Henderson. where Bagwell was
raised, he was known as q "holy ter
ror." and was dreaded by the law
abiding public AZ the time OF his re
cent crime he was under indictment for
carrying weapons. and for other acts
In violation OF the law. His arrest Is
hourly expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
DELIBERATE DOUBLE MURDER.
Terrible Crime of a Desperudo-He
Makes His Escape.

NASHVILLE, TENN, February "a
A special to the sun from jackson, Tenn.
SAYS: Near Henderson. Tenn. a few
miles south OF this city, last night,
most deliberate double-murder took
place. John +. Butler, highly-re-
spected citizen, gave a dance, and a
large number OF his neighbOrs were
present Young James BagweL, repre-
senting a good family. but himself a
d.sreputable character, was present, and
II IS supposed through jealously Of some
girl present. proceeded 70 break up the
aflairs in row. He was requested by
Henry Bibb to be quiet; the request
brought on hot words, and Bibb was
shot down by Bagwell, and mortally
wounded, dying in a few hours. Al
this point Butler came forward. and re-
ouested Bagwell 10 leave. saying he had
already killed a man who meant him no
harm. This angered Bagwell. and, with
Sut further proyocati0n. he fired upon
Butler. killing him instantly. The muir
aerer then mounted mis- horse and rode
away al his leisure.
owing TO the remoteness OF the locality.
IL was some hours before the Sheriff
Of the county could be notified, but a
posss was organized as soon as he heard
OF the killing. and all OF last night and
to-day the country has been secured. and
tonight "A fresh party has gone out. IL
is almost certain that Bagwell VIII De
caught. and II Is understood that there
Is some probability OF a mob interfering,
should he be brought IN. There Is also
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27

ral Caiixto Garcia. leader OF the Cuban
hllbusters: Captain Samuel Hughes'
Captain John Brabazon; Treasurer 'ucI-
ra. OF the Cuban 1unta, ana D. ~
Hart, the alleged owner OF the berihuoa-
II Is expected within the next few Gays
some one will call at the marshars once
and claim the forty tons OF rifles and
ammunition now on board the detained
tug-boat Stranahan. II the persons clam
appears to be sound one, supported
by proof that the goods are not intend-
Cd for Cuba, the firearms will be sur
rendered. but may form part OF another
expedition.
The Bermuda was not cleared for Cuba.
Her apparent destination was Jamaica.
The captain Of the Stranahan declares
that he did not know the contents of the
boxes containing the rifles and ammuni-
ton. nor did he know. he says, what
ship he was taking them TO.
1t is also expected that the Stranahan
viii be released shortly. She Is still de-
ta.ned. as Is also tne Bermuda. awaiting
further orders from Washington.
THE STRANAHAN A MENACE
NEW YORK. February 26.-The steam
lighter j. s. T. Stranahan, loaded with
arms and ammunition belonging 10 the
Cuban hlibusterers until her guard-rails
were almost flush with water, was
visited this morning by the Chief of the
Fire Department lie gave orders that
the lighter should be taken away and
anchored down the bay. as she is mem
ace to life ard property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
MOsby's ItuuHers.

Mr.. ]. Taylor Stratton is agent for the
sale Of "Alosbys Rangers" by J. J. Will
Hanson, OF Company A Mosby's Com.
mand. This book is thrillingly y-interest ting.
and 10 many it will be a revelation. The
accounts given at the North during the
war OF the exploits of these terrible
"Guerrillas' have left the impression
with many there that they were lot
Of blood-thirsty brgands. People may
now look upon the faces OF many or
Mosby's rangers in this book. read ac-
counts OF them. and judge what manner
Of men they were. Among the well-known
Richmond men whose faces appear and
whose deeds are recorded in this book
are A. G.. Babcock, Thomas Booker.
Joseph Bryan. Peter A. Franklin, Isaac
Gentry, Water Gosden. DR.. A. Monteiro,
w. Ben Palmer, John w. Puryear.
Frank II. Rahm. Norman v. Randolph.
and Harry T.. Sinnott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
UP-TO-DATE ROMANCE.
Engagement After Exchange OF
PhotOgraphs--Now Marriage.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, February 26
a strictly up-to-date romance had its
sequel tonight In the marriage of Mat.
thew j. Miller. OF Toledo, o., and Miss
Anna Hayes, of this city. The courtship
was strictly on paper. and engagement
followed an exchange Of photographs
The bringing together OF the couple IL re.
garded b. them as the work of Provi.
denCe.
While visiting this city during the dedi-
cation OF the ChickamauRa National Park
in September last. Rev. George Miller
father Of the groom, and a Presbyterian
minister. met Miss Hayes, who is the
daughter OF an old friend. He carried
home group-picture OF the Hayes family.
and remarked 10 his son that he would
present him with his farm near Toledo If
he would WOO and wed Miss Hayes
The groom Is young man. formerly in
the drug business at Toledo. and the
brides family are substantial people
Young Miller married the girl. and will
live on the farm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
THE LAMINGTON AFLOAT.
She Is Leaking slightly, but Is I'm
Fair Condition.

QUARANTINE. s l.. February 2s.-
The British steamer LamingtOn. which
went ashore February 5th about ten
miles east of Fire Island, was hauled
off into deep water this morning at $3.50
o'clock by the Merritt Wrecking Com
panys tugs }. ID. Jones and ID. 5. Arnott.
The second engineer, who had remained
by the wreck since the stranding. was the
only one on board. The Lamngton ar
rived at Quarantine at 40 +. VI. She is
leaking slightly. and considerable sand
has siftei into the holds and in the shaft
alley. clogglng the machinery. Only one
Of the steamers life-boats are intact. All
the others were smashed BY the seas,
which broke over the steamer While she
was lying on the beach. The rails are
broken, the bulwarks are stove in, the
rudder and rudder-frame are gone. Other
wise the steamer is in fairly good condi'
ton. 4 portion Of the cargo OF currants
in barrels is in the forehOld, but the
greater part IS damaged by salt water
The Lam.ngtOn viii be docked at the
Merritt Wrecking Company's dock at
StapletOn, :. |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
We Peg Your Indulgence.

II Is with deep regret that we are again
obliged TO ask the Indulgence of our
patrons in the matter OF furnishing Our
Heroes and our Flags" Confederate
souvenirs.
We hope TO have a supply by next
tidcation TO US than it is disappointment
to our patrons to make this statement.
Yet it will be impossible for us to MI
the thousands of out-of-town orders we
now have until the middle Of next week.
We. therefore, crave your indulgence and
your patience.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
VERDICT FOR JUDGE TREE.
Award OF s3s,32O Damages Against
Mike Mcdonald.

CHICAGO, February Z6.-After a long
and closely contested trial a jury In
Judge Burlie's court this morning re-
turned a verdict awarding eX-Judge Lam
bert Tree. formerly Minister to Belgium,
$3.50 damages against Michael c. Nc
Donald. known I'm the gambling and turf
circles OF the country as Nike
Mcdonald.
The action grew out of the renting OF
the GarGeld-Park race-track, owned by
Judge Tree 10 the Garneld-Park Club.
Mcdonald, it was claimed. guaranteed the
rent, and the point On which the defence
rested 10 win was that the eX-Minlster
knew the law against gambling was be-
ing violated on his property and, there
fore, had no right 10 recover, having
rented the track for gambling purposes.
Judge Tree, however, sWore he was igno-
rant OF betting on the races there.
Mcdonald viii be sued for $1,000 more
rent due from the defunct club under
the lease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
MISERY At ZEITOUN.
Appeal for Aid in the Name of HUI
manity.

NEW YORK. February 26.-The fol-
lowing cable was received here to-day:
"CONSTANTINOPLE, February 25,
1S6.-The British Ambassador hears that
there H. great misery and sickness among
the refugees at Zeitoun, especially on ac-
count of bitter cold. The sick by hum
dreds lie near corpses of dead women
and girls. without a rag to cover them.
Many sent off have died on the road.
from exhaustion. The government Is un-
able 70 relieve; they appeal TO US. Report
10 relief committees elsewhere. Appeals
for help come from throughout the coun-
try Press upon all committees our need
for funds. For humsnity's sake, urge
strongly"
The National Armenian Committee urge
all local committees, individuals, etc.
to send contributions as soon as possible
20 Brown Brothers q Co., 50 Wall street.
New York city.
SUPPLIES AT MARASH.
CONSTANTINOPLE. February Go
United states Minister Terrill has re-
caived a telegram from Marash. stating
that supplies for the relief of the Ar
menians in Asia Minor are obtainable in
Marash. Messrs. Hubbell and Mason. Of
the American Red-Cross Society, viii
start for Zeitoun to-day. If the Trades per-
mitting their departure are ready, as it
is expected they Will be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
BY THE FIRE-ESCAPE
TTO Of the DOdSOn'S Female Guests
Make Their Exit This Way.
GIVE THE CLERK THE co ny.
He Was Expecting Them at the
OGicc. But They Came NOt-sccn mt
North-Bound Train.

Even appliances invented and intended
for the most humane purposes are some
times abused. The Hotel Dodson Is now
fully aware OF this fact.
The managers OF this hotel little dream
cd when they erected fre-escapes
to the building, to be used as means
OF saving life II ever the house was
discovered to be in flames. that migrate
ful guests would use the contrivance
TO make their exit when they had busi-
ness with the office which required their
attention.
But such was the case yesterday, ana
pretty woman, rather small OF stature
and a little girl were the ones VINO ala
the ladder act" and unceremoniously
left the house that had sheltered them
for week.
HAD BEEN THERE y WEEK.
on February 18th the woman regis
tered herself and the little girl al the
hotel as Mrs. Brewer and daughter,
New York" and they were assigned to
a room on the second floor, with the fire.
escape Immediately In front Of the win
dows. The couple had not been at the
hotel many hours before the clerk, by
an intuition peculiar TO gentlemen in his
line Of business, suspected that their
board bill might not be paid as promptly
as would be wished, and therefore the
two guests were watched rather closely.
when the time arrived yesterday after
noon for the bus TO leave 10 meet
the train. going north. not only was
the clerk watching the door leading to
the street from the Office. but a porter
was IN the hall on the second floor.
with his eyes directed to the door leading
from this particular room.
In the mean time, the woman. who
did not appear to be over 30 years old,
and the little rirl. whose age was pro-
baby 10, had pushed down the iron
ladder and. with a satchel. their only
baggage. safely reached the sidewalk.
and were on their way 10 the Union De-
pot. Both clerk and porter. however,
were in blissfu ignorance Of all this
one Of the pOrters, though saw the
couple at the depot. but found that he
could not have them detained without
a warrant, and so they departed, unmo-
Tested.
LEFT FOR THE NORTH
Before the porter returned to the hotel
the clerk discovered. from Information
brought 10 him from some one in the
street lNNl lle ldNlfF was lpWn. anu ne
realized that the little woman had given
him the "go-by." The police We're noti-
fed and communicated with the authori-
ties at Fredericksb burg. but when the
train arrived there the two females were
not 10 be found among the passengers.
The night clerk last evening said he had
known many tricks TO BE- resOrted 10
TO avoid settling board bills but this
was q new one to him The scribe then
went out. and looked for the fire-escape,
and. not seeing it, returned and asked
the genial clerk II IL had been taken
down TO prevent a repetition of the oc-
currence OF the afternoon. He said no;
that II was located in the little alley.
way al the north side OF the house. This
explains why The clever escape was made
without attracting the attention Of
Dassers-by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
SILVER CONFERENCE IN IOWA.
Boies for Frce-Coinage Party Nomi-
nation for President.

DES MONIES. IA, February "a
conference Of leading silver men OF the
State, nearly all Of whom were Demo
Gratis. was held here this afternoon. II
has been made public enough to create
something of a sensation. Ii develOpes
that the leaders OF the silver Democrats
knew some time in advance that Cow
ernor Boies was going TO issue a letter
declining TO be "A candidate for the
Democratic nomination fOr the presi-
dency. He consulted with some Of them
about IL. S H Bashor. of Waterloo.
one Of the silver men. a neighbor Of
Bo!es's, and one with whom the latter has
frequently conferred recently, said to-
night that in view OF the action taken to-
dav. and Of the letter received from
Boles. he believed there was q strong
prospect that the Iowa free-silverites
would. in case IL became evident that
both the Republican and Democratic
national parties were going 10 declare
against silver. join a national move for
a silver ticket this year, and name Boies
as their choice for the head Of such
ticket. He believed there would be no
doubt Of Boiess nomination. IL he would
have 1t. and he WAS satisfied that II the
nomination were offered him Boles would
consider IL duty 10 accept
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
LABOR-LEADERs JEERED AT.
They Are Not In Fnyor at JEAN
nette GInss-N

JEANETTE, PA. February 26.-Presi-
dent pro TEN. Winters, Of the Window
Glass Workers Association, and Secre-
tary Campbell, of that body. spent two
anxious hours here this afternoon. The
local gass-workers adopted resolutions
last night in favor OF Simon Burns. the
deposed president. but the new officers
came here to-day TO persuade the men
20 recognize their authority.
When Winters presented himself ct the
Chambers Mckee glass factory the men
quit work. The acting president. seeing
that the best feeling did not exist. left
the works. About 30 men and boys fol-
lowed. jeering and blowing horns. VIM
ters and Campbell stepped into Squire
Bethunes Office, whore they remained
until train time. leaving AT 40 O'Clock
There was no attempt al violence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-27
The Weather.

- WAsHrsGTos. February 26.-Fore-
lrip cast for Virginia Fair aud warmer
I'M" weather; winds becoming south
erly.
North Carolina: Fair weather; warmer
in northern and eastern portions; south
westerly winds.
South Carolina: Fair weather; warmer
in eastern portions; southwesteriy winds.
A narrow belt Of clouds stretches from
Manitoba southeastward across the Lake
rooious 10 Southern New England. With
mis- exception. the weather is clear nearly
everywhere east Of the Rocky mountains.
rauld rise in temperature has occur
rad on the middle and North Atlantic
coast in the Lower Lake region, and the
ohio ana Central Mississippi valleys Ii
q colder IN the Northwest.
For Thursday diminishing cloudiness Is
indicated for the North Atlantic, and
fair weather for the Middle and South
Atlantic States. accompanied by higher
temperature. The weather will be fair
and warmer In the Lake regions. Fair
and colder weather Is indicated for the
Timer Mississippi and Missouri valleys.
and fair weather. with fearly stationary
temperature, for the Southwest.