davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-28

What a lot of bicycling
with wrong kind of boots!
My four=doliar cycling
boots for women arn't
like most. They're made
for a purpose and fulfill
their mission.
ARTHUR BURT.
i4il n Sffeet gsxt TO Branch y o
The morning times., 1896-03-28
USDERTAKERS.

TNDERTAKER.
332 Ia. Ave. y W.
FfrSf-claSs service. Phone 1888.
1y4Sm
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Mrs. George +. Parton of Scranton, Pa,
will visit her father, Mr.. L. Neumeyer, No,
All Tenth street southwest, until after
Easter,
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Benefits payable at death to the amount
of from $500 TO $4,000.
Assessments for above benefits are pay
able monthly, according 10 the following
table of rates:
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Miss Bertha NJ. Hurley is visiting aIis
Hernc in Hudson, n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Miss Melissa Farrell of No. 1910 Nortl
Carolina avenue is visiting her cousin il
Newark. \. J.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. McNew, Of No. 1922
street. entertained at di. ner last evening
the president OF Columbian University and
Mrs. Whitman. DR.. and Mrs. Green, and
Prof esSor aud Mrs. Monroe.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Capt. A. h. Bryan. Sixth Infantry, i
visiting friends at No. 1884 L street.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Mrs Doe, wife of Assistant Secretary
Joseph T.. Doe, is seeking health at Old
Point. Mrs. Does mother and sister are
with Mrs. Doe, and The children at the
Cairo,
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, OF Lafayet
Square, gave a dinner last evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Mrs. McCammon gave luncheon ye,
terday.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Mr.. NJ. d. Peck is in Atlantic City, y. j
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Miss Marguerite W. Fletcher is visitin
the Misses Clark OF Laurel, Md.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

l4ll r strcer. nszt to Branch p 0.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Senator German wiz give dinner this
evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-28

Now you don't have To give
these with feeling Of suspicion
about their wear. You can feel
fully confident that they will
Tear all right. Each piece is
guaranteed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
Unsuccessful Attempt to Hold
Up Overland Express
Number 8.
BOARDED BY OUTLAWS NEAR
SACRAMENTO.
Edward F Ingals Shoots the Leader
and Speeds the Passengers Out
of Danger.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 5.-As the
eastbound overland passenger train,
known in railroad parlance as No. 8, was
approaching Swingles station, a small
stopping place between Sacramento and
Davisvlle, and about eight or nine miles
west of this city, an attempt was made by
three outlaws to hold up the train and
capture the wealth contained in the ex-
press-car.
The raiders were defeated through the
bravery of Engineer Ingals, whose cool
strategy saved the Wells-Fargo treasure
and prevented harm to the passengers.
When the leader of the gang, who had
boarded the engine, turned for moment
to shout orders to tile fireman, Ingals quick
as a flash drew revolver from a bunker
before him and fired point blank at the
outlaw, who threw up his hands and fell
from the cab
Ingals then pulled the throttle open and
brought the train on to this city. 1t came
so fast that the outlaws did not dare to
Jump until near the city. If they escaped
death in making the leap it was miracle.
The passengers were fred upon by one.
of the outlaws, but none were injured.
The scene of the raid is a lonely spot In
the center OF the great Yolo basin, and is
peculiarly adapted for outlaw raids be-
cause OF its total isolation from any
habitation.
1t was in this place that Brady and
Browning boarded the overland on the
10th of October, in 1894 and after un-
coupling the express-car made haul OF
the safes of Wells-Fargo that netted them
$53, 600. which they buried in the woods to
be aiterward discovered by Harms, the
tramp, whose swell dash" in San Fran
cisco and ultimate trial and incarceration
in Folsom State prison is still fresh in the
memory of the public.
1t seems more than probable that it was
largely the success achieved by Brady and
Browning that induced the participants
in to-nights hold-up to make the bold en-
deavor 10 follow their footsteps.
The reasons they did not meet the same
success were that they evidently were not
railroad men, as their every action plainly
proved that they were unaccustomed to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

can have my vote. Ny choice is fixed. 1 will
not help to plunge knife into the heart OF my
country or stand supinely by to witness, with
out resistance, murderous blow aimed at 1t
by another. l prefer the charge OF apparent
inconsistency TO that OF real treason.
/ know that during twenty-seven years of
political power the Republican party has
proved Its tull capacity Tor good government.
The transeendent glory of its history has filed
with the sunshine of hope the most shaded
places OF its few defeats II alone preserved
the Union. 1t carried it with success through
a gigantic civil war, and by wise legislation
reconstructed the discordant States. II has
demonstrated the inestimable value of protec-
ton, and the encouragement TO all our
domestic industries achieved by its customs
revenue system. 1t has been the consistent
advocate OF a well-deYised plan of reciprocit ty
with other nations, which ought to create the
pest foreign market Tor our surplus products
and manufactures. 1t has always been the de-
fender OF free ballot. 1t is to-day the adyo-
cate Of sound money.
DEMOCRATS MIsLED THE PEOPLE.
With such record it may well be asked.
How could the Republican National party
ever have been defeated in a National cleo
tlon?" But, III 1884, after TWEEN ty-three years
OF power, the Republican party was attack ed
py the Democrats with general howl of dis
honesty. They wanted to "turn the rascals
OUT; they wanted to see the books and were
so lar believed by the American people that
they did turn the rascals out They did see
the books. The result was that whereas the
pended enormous sums of money and incurred
ooli cations exceeding So 600 900 600, not a
dollar had been stolen. misapplied or lost.
In 1892 the Democracy assailed with surceer
the protective policy which lad done so much
Tor our country, and the people were per
suaded that with practical free trade th,. con-
dltlon OF the workingman in the United States
would De greatly improved. The dogma found
favor for the moment, and it has needed ONLY
three years of Mr.. CleyeIand's second adminis
tratlon TO demonstrate its mistake; and now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

of direct taxation. He has always been and is
bitterly opposed to the Republican policy of
protection, and only accepted and voted for
the Wilson German tariff and the income tax
because they approached, in measure, his
most radical views. He violently opposed
the repeal OF the Sherman act of 1890, which
occurred during the Fifty-third Congress, and
advocated then, as now, the ideas embodied in
the financial plank of the Silver Democratic
PopuliSt platform.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

Democrat, a free-trader and Populist. He is
also by profession a lawyer and editor. His
political career dates from 1890 when he was
elected from the First Congressional District
of Nebraska TO the House of Representatives,
where his political speeches attracted 10 him
considerable attention in and out of Congress.
He had previously enjoyed local distinction
as an eloquent speaker and fully sustained it
in Congress during his two terms in that body
He has always been and is an advocate of alb
solute free trade with all foreign nations and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

At the close of his second Congressional term
he became candidate in Nebraska for the
United States Senate, and canvassed the State
upon the issues OF free trade, but he was de-
feated by the Hon. John NJ. Thurston of
Omaha Republican and protectionist. Mr.
Bryan is undou ubtedly sincere and possesses
the courage OF his convictions. There is not the
slightest doubt what he would do if he could.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
IN THE EXPOSITION ART GALLERY AT THE
SAN FRANCISCO MECHANICS PAVILION.

Out at the Mechanics Pavilion where the Home Products Fair
aYprte the Art Gallery the south
side. There any afternoon evening may be found
picturesque parade of artovers while groups of fair
occupy the seats around their The whole
forms attractive kaleidoscope of color In animation,
and peculiarly characteristic of arovng San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
NEW TO-DAY.
Skin
Came Off

1 had an obstinate skin disease, called Eczema.
Ny body, head, and arms were covered with
spots like drops of mortar, which came off in
layers OF dTy scales. 1! sunerea Io5 over year
out aid, and had almost given up hope. / saw
an advertisement about CUTIcURA REMEDIES;
took them, and in eight loeeks was as well as
ever for my skin is as nice and clear a baby's.
GEO. REABURN, Hanover, Ontario, Canada.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. - Warm baths
with CUTIcURA SOAP, gentle applications of Gu
TIoURA (ointmen9, the great Skin Cure, exter-
naly, and mild doses of CUTIoURA REsoLvENT,
greatest Of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcURA, Soc;
Soar. 25c.i RESoLTEET. SOC. and 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM CORR. Sole Props. Boston.
R5-" How TO Cure Every Skin Disease" mailed free
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05

M A. Rough of Nevada City, Ne vada is in the city for the benefit of his health.
 c. w. Addington of Los Angeles is in the city showing his samples to the merchants.
 M. H. Hamilton, a Los Angeles com mercial traveller, arrived in the city yesterday morning.
 E. B. Ellinwood, United States dis trict attorney, returned to Phoenix yesterday morning from Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. l. B. Chase and Dr. Woodland and family, all of Hardin, Mo-, are guests of the Vendome hotel.
 George H. Cook, the jeweler, has re- turned to Prescott after spending sev- eral days in the city looking after bus mess interests.
 G. H. Paine, representing the Land of Sunshine of Los Angeles, has re- turned to the city from campaign into the mining camps S. P. Behan, livestock agent of the s. F., P. & P, arrived yesterday morn ing from Prescott to solicit stock shipments over his line. B. A. Cutter of Bonita, Graham county, x-commissioner of the peni- tentiary under the Oakes Murphy ad- ministration, is in the city.
 H. B. Bishop and daughter of Stock ton arrived yesterday morning and will remain in the city some time for i the benefit of the latter's health.
 R. E. Wells, assistant general man. ager of the s. F., P. & F., visited his brother, A. G. Wells, at Albuquerque Wednesday and went on to Pueblo Colo.
 Hon. Thomas B. Parish, who has been up in southern Nevada, in Lincolr county, examining mining property + the Ell Dorado district, returned yes terday morning.
 Professor J. L. Budd of the Iows state agricultural college, also delegat, to the irrigation congress, arrived yesterday He will remain in the val ley for some time.
 A. G. Gill, banker of Gunnison Colorado, who has been spending sev eral days in the city, returned hom Thursday night well pleased with tn city and determined to return on an other visit.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

A E. Davis has gone to New Orleans. Dr. Belden is in Prescott for a few days.
 P. B. Yates of Tucson made a flying trip to the capital.
 w. M King of Chicago is a guest at the Commercial hotel.
 R. E. Stephens of Kingman is regis tered at the Commercial.
 Julius Suss, a commercial traveller, of St. Louis, is in the city.
 J. w. Prosser of Davenport, Iowa, is stopping at the Ford hotel.
 George H. Brown of San Francisco is registered at the Commercial.
 William Breckenridge, Southern Pa cific railroad detective, is in the city.
 Robert Bowen, the genial stockman of the south side, was in the city last evening.
 George B. Perkins of Phoenix is registered at the Nadeau hotel, Los Angeles.
 w. H. Hamilton, a grocery drum mer of Los Angeles, was in the city yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05
HAPPY FOOTBALL PLAYERS.

The members of the Phoenix foot ball team feel highly elated over their second victory over the Indian team The game was an exciting one and sev- eral of the players received sundry scratches and bruises as pleasant re- minders of the occasion. Willis of the Phoenix team was knocked down during the game and about a dozen men danced the Highland fling on his ribs. The services of the field sur geon were required to count the ribs and ascertain if any were broken. Willis received his reward, however, and the plaudits of the spectators by making drop-kick from the field that scored five points for his team. The Phoenix boys now feel confident that they could defeat the Princeton or Yale elevens in canter.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05
NEW YEARS BICYCLE EVENTS.

The local wheelmen have big times in mind for New Years day. There will be many interesting bicycle events, and they will be toned by va riety. The arrangements contemplate one-mile novice race, half-mile boys Q2 to 16 years of age) one-mile race for Indians only, one-mile handicap, and quarter-mile open.
 The novice race will be particularly interesting because Indian riders will be pitted against white wheelmen. Some of the best scorchers in the southwest will be present to partici- pate, and there are anticipations of record breaking feats. The man who succeeds in breaking the unpaced rec ord of 2:27 2-5 for Arizona, held by Horace Slater, will be awarded a beau tiful gold watch.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05
AN EVENING OF ENJOYMENT.
The Entertainment at the First M. B.
 Church by Local Talent

A most enthusiastic and appreci- ative audience filled the auditorium of the First M. E. church last night to hear the musicale given for the pur- pose of raising funds for the pipe or gan fund.
 The entertainment was held under the auspices of the Young Peoples so- ciety of the church and to the credit of the society be it said that a more enjoyable evening could not have been passed.
 Professor Feuerstein, the gifted young violinist and leader of the or chestra, added to his already enviable reputation. His violin solos were re- peatedly encored. The overture was played by the following: Professor Feuerstein, violin; MT. Sigler, flute; MT. Davidson, viola; Mr. Brown, cor net.
 The remainder of the programme was in the following order and each number received generous and mer- ited applause:
 Trio, Praise Ye,'' (Trezetto D'Attila) Verdi; Miss Lizbeth Y. Allen, MT. J. w. Benham, Mir I. H. Andrews Piano duet, Valse Brilliante, Burg miller; Miss Mary Smith, Miss Carrie Christy.
 Vocal solo, Expectancy Dudley Buck, Mrs. Rickenbaugh
 Violin solo, "Mazurka de Concert , (Ovide Musin), MT. Alfred E. Feuer- stein.
 Quartette, ''The Rosebud" Messrs Barnes, Benham, Heighton, Andrews Piano solo, Overture to Guillaume Tell,' RossinD Mrs. Shirley Christy Vocal solo (a) If You Were Here,
 (BraggiottD; (b) "Violets," Wood. man) MT. Will c. Barnes.
 Piano and flute, "The Storm we.
 ber) Miss Carrie Christy, MT. Frank
 Sigler.
 Vocal solo, (violin obligat0 Spring
 Flowers, Reinecke) Mrs. H. E Heighton. My Country" P. P. Bliss) Messrs Dysart, Sigler, Christy, Hill. The last number was rendered b, the orchestra and called forth vo ciferous applause. shepherd is on his way home witl his flock and he is playing a tune ol his flute as he walks A storm sud
 denly comes up and the cIaps of thun
 der, the roar of water, the crash o
 trees and the jangling of fire bell
 could be realistically heard in sue
 cession. The orchestra excelled itsel . in this selection and it's members ar v entitled to great credit.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05
THE MASTER BARD.
The Study of Shakespeare's Plays Be-
 gun by a Local Club.

The Shakespeare club met last night at the beautiful residence of MT. and Mrs. N. Golf on North First avenue. The subject for discussion was King Lear. Miss Bassett, the kindergarten teacher, led in most able manner, bringing out the philosophy of the plays, the motives and merits of the various characters and their points of strength and weakness. Mr. and Mrs. Morse gave additional charm to the discourse by their literary culture and apparent depth of study of the works of the Bard of Avon.
 At the close of the discussion of Lear, Miss Lapham read paper in troductory to the study of King Henry VIII, the play which the club will take up for discussion at it's next two meet ings. The hour of gathering has been
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05

the secretary, which was attested by notary public:
 Paid the fare of Buckley O'Neill, my wife and self to White Hills on or about the first of October While there had regular meals and two sleeps, my wife also; charged by Chinaman S4.
 Influenced myself to vote for myself by one drink; three other dry mortals rung in on me. Don't know who they were, and don't think they knew who was. My wife was not in on this drink neither was Buckey; total for drinks, 50 cents.
 Shaved by a nigger barber, who was drunk; received three slashes with razor; gave in return 25 cents.,
 Returned to Kingman a wiser and a better man; so did my wife Total for return journey $5, including a free whisky on the road. Bought no votes The election count will bear me out in this statement
 Dropped in the hat as payment for my nomination in the Populist county convention, $5.
 This greatness was so cheap that it might be said to have been thrust upon me. l Grand total, $20.75. Hope this does not exceed the limit.
 Ate one square meal at Blackberry, 40 cents; other grand total, $21.15.
 Yours truly, in admiration for law which requires a man to file for the public gaze the secrets of his being. KEEN ST. CHARLES"
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05

weeks use of these rem -l~-ss=l edies reduced me 31 pounds. My reduction ? w was mostly of my too %E6!. fat bust, neck, face and shoulders, and my figure, no less than my health, is greatly improved"
 Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 25. 1896. Messrs. Loring & Co.,, Dear Sirs:-I have now used your Obesity Pills and Dr. Edison's other remedy, Obesity Fruit Salt, five weeks. They have reduced me 31 pounds and cured me of chronic disease of the liver and stomach My friends all note my inn provement in form and complexion My sister, Mrs. Seligman of Newport, dominal measurement by Dr. Edison's Obesity Band. Yours gratefully, Mrs. Hilda Reser Glenn.
 Mrs. Caroline Dalton Hall, popular in Kansas City's most exclusive socie- ty circles, writes thus: "I have been reduced 43 pounds in seven weeks by the use of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt. I had grown too fat and was dangerously unhealthy from fatty degeneration of the heart and liver. Dr. Jackson prescribed these remedies for me and they cured me completely"
 Writing from Austin, Texas, Hon. Sherman O'Brien says: 'I have re duced my abdominal girth 10 inches by wearing Dr. Edison's Obesity Band two months"
 ONLY OBESITY REMEDIES AD- | MTTTED AT THE WORLDS FAIR No tonics or sarsaparillas necessary when Pills and Salt are used. THEY TAKE THE PLACE OF ALL FE- MALE REGULATORS.
 These remedies take off "a pound a day. No rigid dieting. No purging. No inconvenience. No danger. No loss of time. Perfectly harmless. Obesity Fruit Salt, $1 a bottle. Obesity Pills, S1.50 a. bottle Obesity Bands, $2.50 and up. Measures as per figures on cut. We send free "How to Cure | Obesity" Free advice about any dis ease from. our MEDICAL DEPART MENT. Write about your case. Send letters and mail, express or c. o. D. orders to Loring & Co.,, General Agents for the United States. To insure prompt reply mention Department as | below.
 LORING & CO.,, Dept AS, | No. 115 State St., Chicago, III.
 For sale by Dr. G. H. Keefer, Phoe- nix, Ariz. &
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05

changed from s o'clock to 7:45 D. m.
 The following members were pres ent:
 Mesdames Morse, Gilkerson and Golf; Miss Lapham, Miss Hill, Miss Woodbridge, Miss Mckinney, Miss Foster, the Misses Coombs, Miss Richmond, Miss Bassett, Miss Culver and Miss Kate Christy; Messrs Morse, Golf, Gilkerson, Randall, Spangler Powers, Diehl, Lyman and Dr. Duffield
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05
AN HEROIC CAMPAIGNER.
The Graphic Election Expense State
 ment of Editor Keen St. Charles.

The last legislature passed a law making it imperative on all candi- dates for election to any public office to file within thirty days after the election statement with the secre- tary of the territory of the amount of all moneys expended by them.
 In compliance with this law, Keen St. Charles, the funny little gray man who edits Our Mineral Wealth at King man, sent the following statement to
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05

weeks use of these rem reduced me 31 ,ounds. My reduction vas mostly of my too
 at bust. neck. face and
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05

Writing from the Laclede Flats, St. Louis, Marie Abbott Stilwell says: Under advice of my physician, Dr. Ruggles of this city, took Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt Five
Arizona republican., 1896-12-05
Reduce Your Fat! ]!

You May Accomplish This Easily, Safely and Quickly by the Use of Dr. Edi- sons Obe sity Pills, Salt. and Bands, 8 Delightful. Healthful Beverage, Should Re Used by Fat and Thin, old and Young at All Seasons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03
Seal Killing.

Secretary Carlisle. says the New Bed
ford Standard, has authorized the kill
ing of 10000 seals in Boring sea this
season. which is double the number
allowed last year. We have never
killed as many as the stipulated num-
Der, in the hope of giving the herd a
chance to increase. But the unscru-
pulous action of the Dominion pirates
gives us no alternative but to protect
our own interests, and to obtain, if pos
sible, enough to repay what the pro-
lection of the fishery costs us. or else
to destroy the entire herd. This Secre-
tary Carlisle is authorized to permit.
and he ought not to wait much longer
for Great Britain to decide whether she
will cooperate with us in preserving
the seals or not. There has been re-
Gently a conference between Ambas-
sador Bayard and Lord Salisbury on
the subject. which has not as vet
amounted to anything. Perhaps, if we
had more energetic ambassador. a
speedier conclusion might he reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-03
The Speeches at Bangor.

There was no lack of eloquence and
sound common sense in those speeches
at the Republican convention, yester-
day. We commend them to the care
full attention of Journal readers. The
able, vigorous address of Hon. Harold
M. Sewall was delivered in a pleasing
and impressive manner, eloquent
throughout. Every speaker in turn
touched popular chord. Gov. Cleaves
never fails to do so. Judge Savage is
always eloquent and his speech OF
nomination was prominent feature OF
the convention This nomination was
ably seconded by Col. Dow and Mr.
Smith. The speech of Hon. Llewcllyr
Powers accepting the nomination, was
mastery effort. 1t made a profound
impression on the convention. Dele
gates who wished to catch early trains
staid to hear and applauded to the
echo. Those speeches at Bangor. yes
terday, will make the best kind Of cam
paign literature.