davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

ering of that body since the memorable gathering at Washington in 1899, when strong desire to see the old ground cone over in the great review of 1865 and to visit the southern battlefields attracted exceptionally large numbers of soldiers and their wives.
 St. Paul is capitally fitted for en- tertaining the encampment, as she has three excellent halls, any one of which is sufficiently large for the holding of the body, while the hotel accommoda- ,ions of that city and Minneapolis are ample for all corners. The vicinage of ters many attractions, and during the gathering excursions will be made to the various points of interest within a radius of 100 miles.
 The first day, Tuesday, will be given to the council of administration, a body composed of 45 members, one from each department, whose duties consist O. q revision of the work of the several officers of the body. From this council is made up the executive committee of seven, the quartermaster general and adutant general, with the commander in chief being ex-officio members.
 The grand parade, which will go over course nearly two miles in length, will take place on Wednesday, com i6encing at ten o'clock, and will con- sume the greater part of the day. There is confidence on the part of Com mdnder Walker and of Quartermaster Gen. Burbank that not less than 50,. eco old soldiers will be in line, and the latter thinks the number may swell 10 7jOO0. He declares that interest in the grand army grows with the years; that the veterans make new acquaintances at each gathering and are naturally de- sirous of seeing them again. as well as thouse who fought with them in the same regiment and have been their friends through more than a genera ton.
 The third and fourth days, Thursday and Friday, will be given to the actual work of the encampment, and during this time advantage will be taken of the opportunity to view the scenic beauties of the country around about the city.
 During the encampment camp fires, five or six in number, will be held in various portions of the city every even- ing. beginning with Tuesday. The man. IgCrs have been fortunate in securing orators of note, all of whom are very popular with the members of the grand army. Among the number are Gen. John c. Black, of Chicago; Wash ington Turner, secretary of state of Michigan; Gen. R. B. Beath, past com mander in chief, of Pennsylvania; Com- rade O'Donnell, republican candidate for governor of Michigan, and Hon. William Warner, of Missouri, past com mander in chief. These have all signi- fed their acceptance of invitations to be present and address their old com rad.s.
 Simultaneous with this gathering there will be two additional national
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
A GIRLS CRIME.
Accused of Murdering a Whole Family
 Near huntington, W. Va.

Accused of Murdering a Whole Family
 Near huntington. W. Va.
 HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 2L-A J. Call and Nettie Call, his daughter, were killed in a shanty boat six miles east of here yesterday morning. Lot. tie Call will also die and several small children are at the point of death. Etta Robins is in jail, accused of mur. dering all of them, using as weapon 6 doubl bit ax. Call and daughter, who are dead, nave their heads sev. cred, and all the children are slashed in Q horrible manner. One woman leaped into the river and saved her life. Great excitement prevails Nc cause is assigned for the deed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
COMPTROLLER ECKELa

which will be selected from the na. tional committee at the Indianapolis meeting.
 Comptroller Eckels arrived yester. day morning and went into the con. ference. It had been supposed that he would be the bearer of some sort ot message from President Cleveland, but he said: ~I have no message from Pres. ident Cleveland, ,and am here, as others, to assist in the movement which be- lieve to be for the best interests of the democratic party" Mir. Eckels, when asked what name he favored for the head of the proposed ticket, said that he did not care to express choice, but he had met many men who favored John NJ. Palmer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
INTO THE RIVER.

Freight Train of 18 Cars Plunges Through
 Bridge Near Lamar, Mo.
 LAMAR, Mo. July 25.-A freight train on the Missouri Pacific railway plunged into the Big Muddy yesterday. A aange on a wheel broke, causing the car to jump the track, striking the end of the bridge over the river, completely iemolishing the structure. Eighteen ears piled into l5 feet of water. Four tramps stealing ride were thrown into the water, and one. Lee Thomas, of Nevada, was caught under car and drowned. None of the train crew was hurt
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Missouri Republican Ticket.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 25-The re. publican state ticket complete is as follows: Robert E. Lewis, governor; A. c. Pettijohn, lieutenant-governor George N. Stille, railroad commits sioner: William P. Fillman, secretary of state: John c. Bishopl auditor; J. F. Gmelich, treasurer; John Kennish, at. torney-general; Joseph B. Upton and John R. Hale electors-at-large.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
CARDS LEAD TO MURDER.

The Auditor of FiOrids Railroad Stays
 His Assistant in IA Quarrel.
 JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 2l.-In a moment of passion, caused by dis. pute over game of cards, w. w. liar. alson, auditor of the Jacksonville, Tampa lS Key West railroad, dealt death blow with heavy chair to Fran. cis M. Ector, assistant auditor of the same road, in the reading room of the Arlington hotel, where the two men boarded. The two had been warm friends. and nearly every evening played cards in the reading room oi thei, hotel
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
New Dollar Bills in Circulation,

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The new 8 iilver certificate designed by Mir. Low of New York, made its first public ap pearance yesterday, and there was [ rush by local business men to get holt of the S40 900 in new notes paid ou over the treasury counters. The new note undou btedly is artistic in appear ance but from its marked difference from the old note may not be at frs we'll received by the conservative ele ment
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

Tho President Attends susselfs Funeral
 BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 2L-The president attended the funeral services yesterday of his personal friend, the Iatn William E. Russell, in Cam' bridg,. Joseph Jefferson accompanied him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Glass Blowers to yisit Canton.

CANTON. O., July 24.-On Saturday, the 25th, the delegates to the conven. ton of the Window Glass Blowers as. sociation of the United States. now being held at Pittsburgh, Pa, will cali in body, about 400 stror g, upon Maj Mckinley.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
KuI.d bv n Jealou. t,usl,aod.

HARRoDsBURG, Ky, July 2,.-In the Dixville district in this county Sun
 day morning, while Philip Board was on his way to church he was shot in the back by Silas. Bugg. They had quarreled over Bugg's wife. Board was instantly killed. Bugg is in jail here Both were we'll known farmers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
GRAND ARMY REUNION.
r,e Encampment at St Paul to
 Be Well Attended.
,s of the Gentlemen Who Desire to Be Commander In Chief-What ls Being Done for the Comfort
 of the yeterans.
ISpecial Chicago Letter.1

Citizens of St. Paul are deeply inter- ssted in the approaching encampment of inc Grand Army of the Republic, to he held in that city September 1-5 next, and are exerting themselves in effort to make the occasion memorable one. so tor as lies within their power to do so.
 Members of the Grand Army are look ;,c forward to the meeting with de- I n;ded satisfaction. and they confidently nrfdict that it will be the largest gath
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Not Quite Sa tisfied.

He-Will you trust me. Fannie, dear?
 She (nestling on his manly bosom)-- With all my heart. with all my soul. with all myself, Augustus.
 He (to himself, as he takes her ten- derly in his arms)-Would to heaven that you were my tailor!-Empire Home Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
FOR A GOLD TICKET.
Democrats Meet at Chicag0-A Call for Q
 Convention.

Convention.
 CHICAGO, July 25.-The gold stand ard democrats will hold 8 national convention not later than September 2 Where this convention will be held and how the delegates will be selected remains to be decided. The national committee, in whose hands will rest the selection of the place of holding the convention, will meet in Indian apolis August 2. The question of the representation of states will be decided by an executive committee of five
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
The Hodsrr Way

Commends itself to tho well-informed, = do pleasantly and effcctually what VI. formerly done in tho crudest manncr aud disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse the syS- tenn and break up colds, headaches and fe- vers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid lnxntive remedy. .Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by California FiE Syrup Company.
 "Do YOU believe that Adam gave name to all the auimals!" II do, and N:specf him for his selections. He did his work most crediably. "Whyr' .Weil, because there wasn't Rover or Fido in the whole lot.n-Bazar.
 THE world nee'is not moro men, but moro man.-Rev. c. w. Guillette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

KIND TO THE AGED.-"isabel, why did you give your grandmother a pale-pfnk umbrella on her birthday!" .I expect to carry it pretty often myself. Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Children for Adoptiol

Children for Adoption.
 If you desire to adopta nice child of any age address l. c. Home Society, PA La Sale St, Room POI, Chicago, Ill. Enclose cent stamp for reply with circular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

dressing their feet as they do in this city
to-day They spend as much money, or
more nowadays as they do on hats, and
Il shows, too, for their craze for athletics
has brought about a tidal wave OF reform
concerning skirts. Skirts are worn short-
er now than they have been for years.
and short skirts mean conspicuous feet.
This necessitates great care as to foot
gear. Take the one instance of bicycle
shoes In most cities the price OF bicy-
Gle shoes varies from $3.50 up 10 S. Here
the average price from s. up 10 so AS
a. rule. women pay Sl2 or Sl4 for their cy-
Gle shoes, and so II Is with their street
boots and dress boots and evening ties
and clippers.
"a shoe made on the outline of the
hand means comfort and durability, and
It will not lose its shape. Above all, II
insures peace and cOntentment Of head
and heels. Nothing makes a woman look
worse or fell worse or act worse than an
ill-htting shoe. True enough her foot is
growing larger, but that doesn't matter
so long as she takes care to preserve
its shape, for, after all, II Is not the size
Of foot that makes 1t attractive. but
its symmetry"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
WoMEN'S FEET GROWING.
VANITY OF MOTHERS AND ATH-
LETICs THE CHIEF CAUSES.

Women's feet are growing larger. There
is no doubt about this. They are gradu-
ally lengthening and broadening. and If
they keep on developing at the present
rate the dainty little No. / and No. 2
shoes will probably be unheard Of in ten
years. They viii go the way of No. II
and No IS corsets. So the men about
town who always look al a woman's face
first and then at her feet will have to
change their tactics. They are destined
to receive some severe shocks If they
don THAT is, those who have a liking
for a small foot and very high, arched
instep. The men who pretend to admire
a broad fiat foot Of ample proportions.
and they are few and far between, can
keep up their old plan of looking first
up, and will seldom be disappointed
"Women's feet are growing larger"
said the manager Of a shoe store which
supplies swell people and actresses with
footgear MANY of our customers have
been coming here for years, and 1 know
plenty of grow women whose feet have
increased in breadth and length by actual
measurement within the last five years
Some people think that the increase in
size is only apparent, and that womens
feet seem only to be larger on account
of the very pointed shoes which have
been fashionable for the last two seasons.
The shoe men know better but they let
f. 20 at that and say nothing.
There are several reasons for Women's
feet growing larger. Mothers are largely
to blame If their daughters have big feet.
1t doesn't come through heredity either
because in nine cases out Of ten the
daughters of to-day have larger feet
than their mothers.
"Of late years American women have
been following one Of the customs Of
French mothers, that Of trying to keep
their children as children as long as pos
sible They keep a great big overgrown
girl in skirts up to her knees, and of course
would not dream of permitting her to
wear anything so grown up looking as
boots with heels on them. Little do these
women dream that by keeping their girls
in spring heel shoes during the period the
childs foot is developing into the woman
foot they are bringing a great misfortune
on their daughters. 1t is a misfortune
for a woman to have an unshapely foot.
"A child should not wear a spring heel
shoe after she is u years old, and certain
~ not later than Il, for It allows the in
step to drop down and has a tendency to
fiatten the foot. There is absolutely moth
ing TO support the natural arch. Cod pro-
vided everybody with an instep-a hinge,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
Strong Testimony.

Messrs. e. A. Craighill & Co., whoIesaIa
druggists of Lynchburg. Va, writes Us
on April 8 that on that day s. H. Lewes
bought three bottles Of P. P. p. from them
and said he would buy more.
on April 6. 1896. S. H. Lewes Of I,yncn.
burg wrote us that he was using p. p. p
and so was every member of his faroIl,,
Te said that from present indicafions q
would cure his 3-year-old bow az +bas
terrible trouble, milk-crust. He saws fhat
people Of Lynchburg looked for the deaf
of This child at any time, but 3
has healed@ his sores entirely. he 49,
better and is regaining his color dav ~ -
5sv Mr. Lewes further says: nv yv,,s ~
rad almost lost her sight The docfor" rs s.o
ENDED her and tried many things b,,t n
y p was the only thing that cIlrad 80
r. relieved my little girl of cafsrrh iS =
the head. My house has been a ree1,ls -
5ospitai but thanks to your p N11 ~
tbinas are now changed for the befter
Sanf YOU to give me the lowesf fis M. :
on twenty-four bottles, as 1 think III wiz
take that much TO give US a fun course.
I will do all in my power to Recommend
p. p. p, Lippman's great remedy. 4.
the most wonderful blood purifier Of the
age. p. p. p. is a sure cure for catarrh.
rheumatism, scrofula and all other Slick
ness arising from impurities of the blooi
p. p. 2, is sold by all druggists and gen
eral stores. Lippman Bros, sole propri-
etors, wholesale druggists, Lippman'm
block. Savannah. Ga.-sa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

Adie in the Home Magazine.
When we are parted let me lie
In some far corner of thy heart,
Silent, and from the world apart
Like a forgotten melody;
Forgotten Of the world beside,
Cherished by one, and one alone,
For some loved memory Of its owns
So let me In thy heart abide
When we are parted.
When we are parted, keep for me
The sacred stiffness Of the night;
That hour, sweet love, is mine BY rights
Let others claim the day of thee!
The cold world sleeping at our feet
My spirit shall discourse with thine
When stars upon thy pillow shine.
At thy hearts door / stand and beat.
Though we are parted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
GRASS
LINEN
SUITS
GO At
$500.
TAMMANY's FOURTH OF JULY.
a Number of Southern Orators to BE
Among the Speakers.

New York, June 12.-T'ammany will have
an unusually brilliant Fourth of July cell
ebration this year. 1t has asked a number
of Southern orators to make addresses
and great flow of eloquence is expected
The committee in charge of the arrange
ments held a meeting this afternoon and
later announced that Hoke Smith Of
Georgia, Secretary of the Interior, and Jo-
siah Patterson VIII make the "lOnR talks"
and Charles n. Gibson of Maryland
George F. Harrison of Alabama and
Charles NJ. Cooper of Florida, the short
talks" There may be "short talks" also
by other speakers.
All of the men selected to make speeches
are for sound money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
PITTsBURG's PLUNDERERs.
Three Suits for EmbeEzIement of
$4,000 Entered.

Pittsburg, June 12-Three suits for the
embezzlemenh of $4,000 were entered to-
day against ex-City Attorney w. c. More
land and his assistant, W. c. House, be-
fore Alderman McMasters. This amount
of shortage is all that can come under
the law of limitation, although the
amount in reality is much greater. The
aggregate approximates between $3.50, 900
and 100000 Should the grand jury find
true bills on these three counts the de-
PENDANTS will have twelve charges to an
sWer in court
The defendants gave bail in $4,000 each
on the charges entered to-day. Their trial
will probably take place at the fall term
of court.
Controller Gourley is authority for the
statement that the council will be asked
to appropriate $4,000 to cover the ex-City
attorneys shortages for which the city is
liable in the matter of damages for street
openings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
A TRIPLE MURDERER HANGED.
His Wife and Her Father and Moth
err His Victims.

err His Victims.
San Francisco, June John Craig was
hanged in Folsom prison this morning at
10 o'clock.
Craig murdered his wife, her father and
mother, and nearly killed young Hunter,
his brother-in-law, at Los Angeles, about
two years ago. The crime had been long
to leave him on account of his quarrel
some temper. On the afternoon of the
murder he hired a team and drove to
where she was stopping, about four miles
from the city AS he was about to step
on the front porch young Hunter came
around the side of the building and was
a. once shot down. Craig then went to
the back of the house and there shot and
instantly killed his wife. After talking
with his children Craig got into the buggy
again, returned to the city, and going 10
the home of the Hunters, killed Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter without warning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

Mobile. Ala, June 12.-Columbus defeat
ed Mobile to-day in the fifth inning by
punching three hits at the same time
that the Mobile fielders accommodatingly
let two easy fly balls drop. Score RH.E.
Mobile ........l Q 0 0 % Z
Batteries-Schmidt and Lohbeck Daniels
and Hess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

If Japanese artist wishes to describe
in color and design the anticipation OF
happiness he draws a picture which is
a combination of an April evening, a
moon, nightingale, and a plum tree or
two. Victory is symbolized by the iris.
grace and quetness by the willow tree
and the swallow for symbols. Patriotism
is sometimes indicated by spray of
cherry blossoms; the almond flower is the
flower Of spring, and symb olzes beauty
The dragon twines and writhes an ar
tistic course through all Japanese art
root and branch. His name is Tatsu, and
when you see him pictured as fighffnr
with tiger it is the symbol of religion
lighting against power. A dragon floating
about in the clouds means success in lifes
tori, the cock, perched upon a drum, sig-
nifies good government. Both the Greeks
and the Japs use the butterfly to SYM
bolize immortality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
Train Robbers RepuIsed.

Montgomery, w Va, June PA west
bound express was held up between Cot
ton Hill and Kanawha Falls at 12:45 o'clock
this morning by three men, who, after a
short fight with the train crew, made
their escape without securing any booty
M. Martin and George f. Stringer of
Richmond, Va, were subsequently arrest
ed near the scene Of the attack and are in
iafl here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
The standing of the clubs to date fol-

Birmingham, June 12-Atlanta defeated
Birmingham to-day in a fairly well con
tested game. The visitors lit onto Sparks
in the sixth inning and batted out enough
runs to win Score: RHE
Birmingham o 0 0 3O1 o. II ,
Atlanta 100 ! 0 0 6 0 0 x-7 10 3
Batteries-Sparks and Rappold; Norton
and Fields and Miller
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
prof. smith Declines Degree.

Toronto, Ont, June 12.-In consequence
of the large number Of protests sent to
the Senate by the Toronto University
AGAINST the comforting by that body of
the degree of L. l.. .. on Prof. Goodwin
smith, that gentleman has refused the
proffered honor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

Milwaukee. Wis, June 12-The Moore
Cycle Company of South Milwaukee as
signed last night. The assets are 500, 900,
and the liabilities considerably less.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

Augusta, Ca, June 12.-To-day the
Washington (Ga). base bali club, accom-
panied by about five hundred excursion
lists, came to Augusta to play the Y. NJ.
c. A club, and the visitors won by score
of to l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13
A FAILURE AT KNOXVILLE.
Manufacturers of Mantels and Cab
inets Assign.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 12.--S. w. Graves
& Co., the leading mantel and cabinet
manufacturers in the south, filed a bill
of assignment this afternoon. naming w.
S. Shields president of the City National
bank as assignee. The liabilities are placed
at $4,000 The amount of the assets is not
given. The assignment is attributed to
signment caused a sensation owing TO the
prominence Of the firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-13

Frankfort, Ky. June 12.-Gov. Bradley
will go to ST. Louis Sunday night and will
remain during the convention.