davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
"LET US BE CALM" "

The following is the first high-mind- ed call for halt to the unwise, vio- lent, vulgar and silly tirades of abuse daily lading the columns of the east ern goldbug organs. It is from the Springfield (Mass) Republican, one of the strongest Republican papers of the country, and opposed to the free coinage of silver. It is we'll worth the reading:
 'It is melancholy to note, at the very beginning of the campaign, cer- tain extravaganza and violence of lan- guage on the part of the advocates of gold as the necessary monetary stand ard. which does deep discredit to those who use it, and must be mischievous in its effect on the plain people who do the voting, and to whom most of us belong. There is little short of black guardian in many of the things said, and they are said with a bitterness which can only react to the damage of the cause which they are intended to support. To call the Chicago conven- tion "a body of repudiators,' ''the Jacobins of America" the "revivers of secession the anarchists of the west" and all that-is so far beyond reason, so out of decent treatment of fellow citizens who differ from us in certain matters, that any true lover of his country must deplore and con- demn it. What singular conjunction it is that brings together journals so at odds in all their usual views of af- fairs as The Sun, The Tribune and the Evening Post of New York!-all of them equally ugly in temper, hateful in phrase and denunciatory in atti- tude.
 And they are all making a great and injurious error. It is the error of a narrow, blind and proscriptive self interest. Nothing will be gained for the standard Of gold by denying the honesty and sincerity of those who dc not believe in it, nothing by calling them names; and not only will nothing be gained by crying out that it is 1866 over again and the spirit of rebellion imminent, but the accusation will tend to develop the spirit of antagonism Let the gold standard men, Republi. cans or Democrats, go on chasing al who believe that we can safely star bimetallism on our own account witt anarchists, and they have taken a Ions step to provoke the evil they fear. Tht newspapers and politicians who stig. matize the opposition as traitors and enemies, who proclaim that what k meant by the free coinage at 16 to 1 is "an appeal to the worst instincts o1 the human heart-that of getting pos session of other peoples property with.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
Pure EOOo and Drink.
 What

do you drink tea for-to wash down food with ?
 Water will do that.
 Because it tastes good?
 Then why don't you use the good-tasting tea.
 The "cheap" colored teas are made of the toughest leaves. Not even the lowest class of Japanese, who work for almost nothing and stand naked over the roasting pans and drop their sweat into it, will touch such tough:.leaf tea.
 This tea is weighted with gypsum to make it heavy, and painted (often with poison) to make it pretty.
 II you use colOred tea, you drink cheap tea and gypsum and coloring matter (generally poison). The only thing in its favor is: the tea is stale and so is the poison.
 SeAtll1ngs Best (money- back tea) is pure tea the finest Japan tea; roasted by machinery in San Francisco fresh, clean.
 Also pure and money-backed: SeAik Hng's Best coffee, baking-powder, soda, spices, and flavoring extracts. 4 AScAilling & Company .San Franciscs
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
PHGNIx. JULY 23. 1896.
Republican Territorial Platform.
' FINANCIAL PLANK.

We assert that we are tor the free and un- limited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to and we hereby instruct the delegates to the National convention to use every means in their power to secure clause in the National platform favoring the free and unlimited coin. age of silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

Don't write letters to Bryan or Mo Kinley unless you know that you have something of real importance to com municate. The chances are a thousand to one your letter will go into the waste pile. If you will write it make no bets that you will receive reply.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
TRUE AMERICANS.

This country can we'll spare every one of the men who now profess to be- lieve that, in the event of the success of any political organization made up of the citizens of the United States, this Nation will be destroyed. Nearly every one of them so expressing him. self spends. the greater portion of his time as we'll as vast sums of money, in Europe, and we are inclined to ad- vocate the passage of an act through the provisions of which they might be deported without privilege of return ing.
 More and more, year by year, this class is increasing. By some streak of luck, legislation, or by dishonest prac- tices in business, legitimate or ille- gitimate, these shoddyites become pos sessed of sufficient money to swell. They go abroad to cut a dash. They meet royalty and title and fawning upon, lowing the pregnant hinges to and paying off the debts of the latter, secure a footing of chumship, likewise some sort of recognition by society as a consideration.
 And the result? Listen to the Hbels on our mother tongue, the "ya' a'as," the "deah boy" and the rest of the sick ishness. Look at the single eyeglass, the staring monocle, and the big 1 headed cane Look at the liveried footmen and the much becalved an- | nouncer. Listen to the attempts at argument when questions of vital i'm portance to our Nation are being dis cussed. Do these warts advocate the American side? Invariably they take | their cue from the ''Thunderer," from their bankers in London, or from the puerile expressions of the nobility. And unfortunately they are some times given the opportunity to rein force themselves from the post-bran- dyal speeches of American ministers abroad
 A few trips to England and they are as completely divorced from us as if we never raised them. They de-na- tionalize themselves, they are our worst enemies, and so we repeat that we can well spare them forever, and 1 that we advocate their removal and a repudiation of their privileges to re- turn.
 Americans, true Americans, can never for single instant convince themselves into belief that this coun- try can be destroyed by the success oi any party, by the advancement ol adoption of any principle, no matter how pernicious. Our form of govern ment is such that we may be made to shiver for a time under the enforce ment of ideas adverse to our interests but the recovery is sure and certain as soon as we discover the spot in oul anatomy whereto the remedy must bt applied.
 And true Americans are convinced of this beyond all else, that their coun try cannot, and shall not, be destroyed by diplomatic machinery or monetary machination on the part and as tht weapons of any other nation whos' sword has failed in the effort to sub jugate it. -
 Let the dudes go to Europe. Ther let them remain
 LABOR MOVE.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

out the owners consent" are creating the very temper they assume to exist.
 "Let us be calm, sane, reasonable. The half of the people of the United States have not gone mad to dishon- esty. They are mistaken, but they are sincere. Self command, serious and friendly argument, brotherly love, these are the lines on which the ques- tion of 1896 must be contested. We are all brethren-the west was built up out of the east, the south is now filled by the enterprises of the north. Nothing can help or hinder any part of our Union without affecting every other part. We must do what we have to do together and all together, with earnest purpose, without sectional di- visions, with open minds to whatever is presented of reform and change, with faithfulness to each ones con- captions of duty, but with respect to those who differ There are no trait ors save those who nourish hatred out of difference"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

The great consuming population of and general producers. Decrease their wages and you decrease consumption and production. This being true, the
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
LABOR MOVE.
let them

There has been exhibited considera- ble activity in labor circles of Phoe- nix on the subject of organization. The butchers and bricklayers led the movement with a union, and were fol-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
CHILDREN FREE.

Children under IA bringing their, own suit can go in at the park swim ming baths every Tuesday forenoon free of charge. Come along and enjoy yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

Ayers Hair Vigor has no equal in
 merit and efficiency as a hair dressing and for the prevention of badness. It eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp moist, clean and healthy, and gives vitality and color to weak, faded and gray hair The most popular of toilet
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

The middle of the road is some times worse travelling than the side path.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

The Deemster," Hall Gains latest and strongest novel, is now on sale at Rinehart's.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

"-AH communications relatin&to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 E~Remittauces and buAinessletters .hould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

Have tried others, but like Ayers best" is the statement made over and over again by those who testify to the benefit derived from the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Disease never had a greater enemy than < this powerful blood purifier It makes the weak strong,
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
RX CARRIER.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is dellN cred by car rler III Phoenix at 25 cents per week or s1 % per month in advance.
 subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carr1er) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. AZ
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

EffectualECharless # Booth, Olive wood, Cal, Says T have used Ayers Pills in my family for several years, and have always found them most ef- fectual in the relief of ailments aris- ing from a disordered stomach, torpid liver, and constipated bowels.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23

A person is prematurely old when badness occurs before the forty fifth year. Use Halls Hair Remover to keep the scalp healthy and prevent badness.
 There is no scarcity of preparations for the hair, but unquestionably the one which ranks highest in point of merit is Ayers Hair Vigor. It is made from the choicest materials and on strictly scientific principles. It does not soil nor become rancid by exposure to the air, and is as perfect substi- ute for the oil supplied by nature, in youth and health, as modern chem istry can produce. It softens and stim- ulates the hair and scalp, revives and strengthens weak and disordered tis- sues, restores the original color to faded and gray hair, prevents the for nation of dandruff, cures humors which destroy the hair-roots, renders the skin healthy, moist, and active, and the hair soft, silky, lustrous, and abundant. Gray hair, one of the most noticeable indications of age, may be postponed for many years by the daily and faithful use of this admirable prep aration. Give it trial. Gentlemen as we'll as ladies prefer Ayers Hair Vigor to any other dressing and consid- CT their toilet incomplete without it.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-23
SarsapariIla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 18.-Much indig-
nation has been aroused over the arrest
of Andrew j. Spute, a grocer, on the
charge of numbering his wife and five
children, all of whom we're drowned by
the capsizipg Of boat in Smiths lake
Oct. Is. -Four eye-witnesses of the
drowning assert that it was purely acci-
dental, and Spute's friends claim the ar
rest is either subterfuge of the insur-
ance company to avoid the payment Of a
$4,000 accident policy on the life of Mrs.
Spute, or an attempt by the local detec-
tive agency to blackmsil the husband.
1t is alleged that Spute is the victim Of
a conspiracy between his own lawyer
and the detective agency. Nellie Davis,
Spute's alleged paramour, who was ar
rested With him, was released on bonds.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Failures in Iowa.

SIOUX Cry, Nov. 10.-The First Ma
tional bank of Sioux City closed it's
doors at IL o'clock this morning as re-.
suit of heavy Withdrawals since the fail
ure of the Iowa Savings bank last week.
f. II. Hubbard, attorney for the bank,
said the bank closed on account of
steady Withdrawals.
The failure OF the First National bank
caused run on the Sioux City Savings
bank, #. j. Stone being president Of
both institutions. The officers took ad-
vantage of the 0,day law, but late in
the day +. b. Ross was appointed re-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Will Contest in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.-Secretary Gus
Richardson of the state democratic COM
mittee announces that his party has de-
finitely decided to contest the election
of the IL Mckinley electors in Ken
lucky. The democrats concede the
election of the foremost Mckinley
elector, S. H. Nash, who ran 244 votes
ahead of w. H. Smith. the leading Bryan
elector, who in turn ran ahead of his
associates by over 1000 votes, and the
other II Mckinley electors receiving a
greater number of votes than the other
Bryan electors. The grounds Of contest
are given as irregularity and fraud in a
large number of counties. The repub-
licans make as many charges of irregu-
larity and fraud as the democrats. The
state board is composed entirely of re-
publicans.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Stole q Macintosh.

About s o'clock Wednesday evening q
man who gives his name as William
Brown entered the New England Tailor
ing Co.'s store at 8 Second street south
and sold to Manager Solomon a fine
macintosh, valued at s1S, in pocket
of which was pair of kid gloves. A few
minutes later Manager Solomon inform
ed Chief Of Police Guerin of the sale
and expressed the opinion that the coat
was atolac, giving description of the
man from whom he had obtained it.
Mr.. Guerin, from the description, recog-
nized the man as one who had been re-
garded with suspicion and started to
eearch for him, finding him at the Stock
holm beer hall. The man denied that
he had sold coat, but Solomon posi-
lively identified him and the chief placed
him in Jail on suspicion.
AS he WIS booking the charge against
the man, Z. E, Wagner, clerk for the
Murphy Maclay Hardware Co., arrived
and complained that he had lost q
macintosh and when shown the one
sold by Brown Identified it as his and
said that it was stolen from the store
Thereupon the charge against Brown
r"s changed to burglary and, thanks to
AZ? 1ueyin's swift work, the thief will
probably aerve term in the pen.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
CATTLE.

CHICAGO, Nov. -Cattle-Matured
cattle we're in active demand at an ad-
vance OF 10 cents. Common to choice
native beef steers sold at s3.5O@5.1O,
largely at s4.2o@4.s5, and fancy beeves
were saleable around s5.15@5.25. Stock.
ers and feeders sold at s285Q3S0; COWS
and heifers at sl50G4.25; bulls. s2@
375, and calves declined to e2.75@5.2 .25.
Western range cattle we're active and
steady at s3.4o@4.2O for steers and s2.75
@s3 60 for cows and heifers.
Sheep-There was better feeling in
the sheep market and prime lambs sold
25 cents higher. Poor to prime lambs
sold at s3@475, and common to prime
sheep brought s2@34O. Export sheep
we're in demand at s3@3.l5, and western
sheep sold at s240@3.2O Feeding
sheep we're hard to find at s2.S5@3, and
feeding lambs brought s3.75@4.
Receipts-Cattle, 1900; sheep, 14,0OO
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Church and State in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 19.-Apostle Moses
Thacher has been declared "contuma-
cious" and dropped from the rolls of the
Mormon church. This was the day
fixed by the church authorities for the
trial of Thacher for his failure to take
counsel before taking part in political
matters year ago, when he was a can
didate for United States senator. A
card appeared in the Deseret News this
evening, signed by the president of the
II apostles, to the effect that meeting
of apostles was held and that it was
unanimously decided that Noses Thach-
er be severed from the council of the Il
apostles, ard that he be deprived of his
apostleship and other offices in the
priesthood. Thacher refused to appear,
claiming that he had been publicly &C.
cused before the people and that he was
entitled to public trial. In his ab-
sence, he was unanimously declared
Thacher is being pushed by some of
his friends for the United States senate.
The Deseret News, the recognized organ
of the Mormon church, opposes his
election, and says his candidacy rests
solely upon his hostile attitude to the
church, to which it is thought rebuke
would come from his SUCCESS. On the
other hand, it is claimed that any at
tempt by the church authorities to fol-
low him beyond the portals Of the
church and into politics would be looked
upon as violation of the agreement
made by the first presidency when Utah
was admitted as a state.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Nov. 19.-Early tomorrow
morning the Northern Pacific will COM
mence transferring passengers, mail aud
express, the accumulation of several
days, at Trout Creek, few miles west
OF Missoula, where small piece of road
has to be repaired. The transfers will
have to be made for three or four days.
Many coast bound passengers, who have
been waiting here since the tie-up, left
on the Pacific express tonight. Fifty
five Great Northern passengers, destined
for points in Washington, 20 OF whom
are booked to sail from Seattle Saturday
for Japan, that have been detained at
Havre, awaiting the resumption of traffic
on the Great Northern, we're brought
here today and turned over to the North
ern Pacific. They left tonight for the
west. The fact of the Great Northern's
turning the passengers over to the
Northern Pacific is construed to mean
that the former will be blockaded for
several days.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
MONTANA WEATHER,
Highest Mean Temperature in October at
Great Falls,

Highest Mean Temperature in October at
Great Falls.
In report issued yesterday, Willis L.
Moore, chief of the United States
weather bureau for Montana, says:
"The mean temperature for the month
of October was degrees above the nor.
NAL.
"The mean temperature at Havre for
the month for II years was "A degrees;
for the same period at Helena, As de-
grees, and for six years at Miles City, AZ
degrees. The mean temperature for the
state was 46 degrees; the highest
mean was So degrees, at Billings and
Great Falls; the lowest mean was 40 de-
grees, at Manhattan. The greatest
range of temperature was 80 degrees, at
Wibaux, and the least was AZ degrees,
at Boulder, the latter being only 81 days
record. The maximum temperature for
the state was So degrees, at Fort Keogh,
Glendive and Miles City on the I'd and
4th; the lowest temperature was de.
grees, at Wibaux on the Goth. The early
part of the month was warm, with tenn
peratures ranging from "a to sc degrees.
No very cold weather occurred and no
zero temperatures were recorded. The
month was remarkably clear and pleas.
ant, with an absence of any violent
storms.
"The precipitation for October was
C.36 inches below the normal; the aver
age for the state being 050 The aver
age for the same month at Havre for
period of II years was O.62; Helena for
16 years, 0S2; Miles City for six years,
la. The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1.5O inches at Choteau, and the
least was trace at Martinsdale.
"The prevailing direction of the wind
was from the southwest. The highest
velocities recorded at United States
weather bureau stations were as follows:
Havre, 25 miles An hour from the north
west on the 9Th; Helena, % miles an
hour from the northwest on the I'd.
Average hourly velocities for the month:
Havre, So miles; Helena, 60 miles;
Miles City, 5.4 miles.
Average number of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy, Z; cloudy, s."
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
LYING IN WEEDS
The Dead Body of the Chairman of
the Colorado Democratic
Committee
IS DISCOVERED BY THE POLICE
1t Is Believed That He Was Gar
roted, Robbed, and Foully
Murdered.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-F. P. Arbuckle
OF Denver was found in an unconscious
condition, lying in an obscure place near
vacant lot, Just off the sidewalk, in a
lot OF weeds, on the west side of Eighth
avenue, between One Hundred and
Fifty Second street and One Hundred
and Fifty-Third streets, at 2:45 o'clock
this morning. He died in the patrol
wagon on the way to the station. Early
in the night he was seen at the Atlanta
casino. At that time he was the pos.
SCISSOR Of gold watch and chain and a
sum OF money. When found on the
street these articles were gone. That
he was garroted, robbed, and murdered
is believed from incidents which oc-
Cured short time previous to his being
discovered lying in the weeds
The ambulance surgeon who was
called upon the finding of the dying
man gave it as his opinion that he was
suffering from heart disease. The police,
however, are of the opinion that the
man came by his death at the hands of
thugs.
Frank P. Arbuckle was chairman of
the democratic state committee of Colo
RADIO and receiver of the lana office in
Denver. According to Fred Siegel,
editor of the Tammany Times, Arbuckle
was instrumental in raising 100000 for
the recent democratic national cam
paign, which was about one.third of the
whole sum disbursed by the campaign
committee. He leaves widow, one
daughter and two sons. Arbuckle
organized the American District Tele-
graph company in Denver City, and WAS
it's superintendent for number of years
and showed marked executive ability in
it's management. Other organizations,
perfected and successfully operated by
Arbuckle, we're the Beaver Brook Water
company and the Denver Water Works,
which WAS later consolidated with the
Denver Union Water Works. The Den
yer Highlands Railway company was al
80 one Of his prosperous ventures. He
was at the head Of a big Cripple Creek
Mining company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Champion Scuilers.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. l9.-Jacob Gau-
daur has replied to Barry's challenge to
row for the championship. The cham
pion says he will not go to England un-
less he is allowed fair expenses, but if
Barry will come to Canada, he will row
him for any amount. Should the En-
glishman decline to do this, Gaudaur
will row him on the Thames next spring
for f25O side.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
ENO Prosperity There.

MlNNRAPoL1s, Nov. 1S.-A special
from Duluth says: "The B. B. Richards
Lumber company has made an assign
ment toefthe Duluth Trust company.
The company's affairs have been slight
ly involved but the assets greatly ex-
ceed the liabilities and it was hoped
until recently that it would pull through.
The assets are s543, 100 and the liabili.
ties s295.500. The plant at New Duluth
is worth sl750O0 and the lumber and
standing timber s35O,00o. Upon the lat
ter M. J. Clark has claim of $4,000,
not due until the timber is removed.
The timber is situated in Carlton county
and amounts to 5o,o00Oo0 feet"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
His Memory Has Returned.

~. PAUL, Nov. ia special from
nKato' Minn., says: John Hardcastle
~ when asked tonight as to the truth
'ne Seattle dispatch to the Associated
Fss, concerning his record there and
kcali'ornia, admitted he had been con-
~ IN San Quentin prison, but beyond
'"'hg that the manner in which his
"rc'fatlon was brought about was
''asaous, would say nothing. He also
United that he had been an inmate of
Wards Island insane asylum in
Nv ork. He denied that he had got
,9',ooO from Seattle cashier, or that
mad embezzled at Fruitdale, Ala. He
|" states that his memory has fully re-