davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
HON. MARK A. SMITH,

l HON. MARK A. SMITH, l The Democratic nominee for Delegate 10 Congress IS man of rare legal abil- ity, magnetic personality which make him q favOrite among his associates. Ills Knowledge of parliamentary law and congressional procedure lit hlm, more than any man in tue Territory for that responsible position. He is 8 friend of Arizona and her interests, and will use his time and talents for her advancement. With Bryan for President and Smith for Congress Ari- zona's statehood is reasonably sure. When Mir. Smith stands up the floor of the House he will be recognized be- cause he will have something to say and knows how to say It. For the above named reasons, and others that might be mentioned, Hon. NJ. A. Smith should receive the support and vote of prosperity.
 SOL EARTH,
 The nominee for the Council, is an old resident of our county, man of many good qualities and good ''continuer." He has large and respectable family residing with us, his personal interests demand that he be true to his constit- uents. which he will be. He will not become "hard up" in the closing days of the legislature and sell his vote "just for little spending money, you know" (?) He is acute, alert and en- ergetic and will make good worker for Apache county ill the next Legislature.
 J. B. PATTERSON,
 A we'll known citizen of St. Johns and a representative business man of the county, is the nominee for the House. He will be the peer of his colleagues and will not lend his influence to fur. ther any scheme detrimental to the people whom he will represent. He IS well qualified, hence should be elected.
 For Sheriff, the name of
 ST. GEoRGE CREAGHE
 IS before the voters on the democratic ticket, and as he Is a representative stock man of the county, long and fa- vorabiy known, generous, kind, patient, brave, he is the logical man for our next Sheriff. and if the voters give tue matter proper thought he will be elect ed by an overwhelming majority. His election means economy In sherifi's fees.
 DR. s. NJ. CRAIG, For Probate Judge. Consider the man and his qualifications and he will be elected. His education surpasses that of any man in the county, he is moral and industrious, and will no doubt, if elected, tear up the schools of this county. For Treasurer.
 A. E. HENNING, or Navajo has been nominated. A man well known Tn the northern part of the | county and his good name in the north | should be considered by the people of the southern part of the county and l made their cholce for this important office.
 HARRIS GREER,
 Of Concho, the nominee for Recorder,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17

If your children are subject to croup watch for the first symptom of the dls- ease hoarseness. If Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy IS given as soon as the child becomes hoarse 1t will preuent the attack. Even after the croupy cough has appeared the attack can al- ways be prevented by giving this rem- edy. It is also invaluable for colds and whooping cough. For sale by the St. Johns Drug Company,
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17
CAMPAIGN FINES.
Indianapolis Journal.

Indianapolis Journal.l The bugabOo and the roorback Were strOlling on the way. When the roorback met the bugaboo And passed the time of day Says the bugaboo to the roorback, 'T hear you're doing fine Says the roorback to the bugaboo, "Me? Pm working oyertimeI'
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest Report R>!a!!! a! Rskassl! RRskli2s
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

turn to the East to deliver speeches for which Chairman Jones has booked him. He has been strongly urged to speak in California. but he regards it as unlikely that he will be able to comply with the rpnupat
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17

THE Phenix Republican, one of the abiest free silver papers in the South west, has been converted to the gold standard by the usual argument-fore- closure of mortgage. Hereafter it will be Republican paper.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17

THE Apache County Republicans, in accordance with their well-known propensity to bulldose things when not to thelr liking, have nominated three candidates for members of tue Board
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17
The Republican Ticket

FOR DELEGATES TO CONGRESS, A. J. DORIAN, of Pinal County.
 FoR COUNCILMAN, JOHN T. HOGUE, of St. Johns.
 FoR AssEMBLYMAN. GEO. H CROSBY, ot SprlngeryiIle
 FOR PROBATE JUDGE, WILLARD FARR, of St. Johns.
 FoR SHERIFF, LEANDRO ORTEGA, of Concho.
 FoR TREASURER, BENJ AMIN SCHUSTER. of St. Johns F"R DISTRICT ATTORNEY. WALTER G. SCOTT, of St. Johns.
 FoR REC RIDER, N. GONZALES. of Springerville.
 FoR SUPERVISORS, JOSEPH UDALL, of Springerville. BENIGNO LOPEZ. oI Concho, JAMES D. MURRAY, of Springerville
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17

Pullman Palace Slaepirg Cars daily through between Los Angeles and Chicago and Williams and San Francisco.
 Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily through between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi cago end Los Angeles
 Tourist Cars leave San Francisco every We'd nesday and Los Angeles every Thursday, run Ask for beautifully illustrated book, whi' h will be mailed free DON A. SWEET,
 Gen. Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, NM.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17
NO HEAD FER FIGGERS.

TCleyeland Plain Degle..l like to sniff tn atmosphere, It's really quite elatin'. like to be out doors sn' hear The fellers all debatin' It does me good to hear 'em shout An see 'em jump like jiggers; Why don't I talk? Oh, you git out hain't no head fer figgers.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-10-17
SAhIk FE, PRESCOTT
 & PHENIX RaIL WAY

IN EFFECT JUNE sth. 1896. Mountain Time is the Standard used.
The herald., 1896-11-01

Dublin police learned that Mrs. Tyler
offered bank notes to the amount of e20
to sporting man who was supposed to
be Fenian,to buy dynamite with which
to blow up the houses of parliament. The
sporting man, it is added informed the
police of the offer made to him and the
detectives afterward searched Mrs. Ty-
ler's room and found, it is alleged. tel
egram addressed to her from the home
office. The bank notes, it is further
stated, were afterward sent to the treas
ury. Sir William Harcourt, who was
then home secretary, is said to have ac-
knowledged this story would show that
Mrs. Tyler was an English spy
A letter has been received at the Lon
don office of the Associated Press from
Mr.. Harry Windt, dated Fort St.
Michael, Bering sea, August 20, in which
he says: II have safely crossed Alaska
and am now only 200 miles from Bering
straits. have been stuck here month
but shall go on in few days and hope
to be in Siberia by the end of September.
hope ii all goes we'll to reach Yakoutsk
by the new year and Paris early in the
spring"
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
for the colonies, was today elected lord
rector Of Glasgow university
The English newspapers have been
commenting most cheerfully upon the
Bismarck revelations in the Hamburg
er Nachrichten, everything detrimental
to Germany being hailed with the live
liest satisfaction. At the present mo-
ment Prince Bismarck Is abused all
around.
The Speaker says: Prince Bismarck S
last act Is in harmony with his general
character. Rather than lose a chance
Of striking those who supplanted him,
he would shatter the fabric of the Ger
man empire. He has shown that the
German empire while he was in power
was guilty of the most heinous treason
as an ally. There never was more CO.
lossal piece of perfidy.
The herald., 1896-11-01

the Republicans that a high tariff would
bring prosperous times. He stated pos4
itively that II tho railroads did not set<
tie their mortgage to the government
when due he was in favor of the goverrs
ment taking possession of them and of1<'
Grating them in the interest of the whoie
people. He spoke for forty-five minutes
and then yielded the floor to c. F. Edison
of Los Angeles, who was introduced by
the chairman as being one of the vice.
presidents of the Free Silver Republican
club of that city, which, he said had at
the present time membership of nearly
5000.
After the close of Mr.. Edson's speech
Mr.. Morgan, student of Stanford uni
versity, made a short speech remarka- :
BILE for its lucidity and unimpeachab BILE
logic.
The meeting closed at 1915 with three
rousing cheers for the cause and the
candidates.
The herald., 1896-11-01
BARLOW'S WELCOME HOME
Shows His Standing and Popularity
Among His Neigbdors
A Plain Declaration on Questions at
Issue-Enthusiastic Promises Of
Support by Republican Friends.

Special to The Herald.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 31.-Only
one political gathering has anything
like equaled the demonstration which
was made here this evening by the
friends of C. A. Barlow in welcoming
him home after the wind-up of this can
vass of the Sixth district, and that was
the greeting given to Senator White on
the 10th. Voters. old friends and neigh
bors Of Mr.. Barlow were here from all
parts of the county and the handshak-
ing jubilee after the close Of the speak
ing was as enthusiastic as any other
part Of the meeting. The meeting was
presided over by Judge George Steele,
a lifelong and consistent Republican,
who only left his party after it had
strayed so far from its original princi-
pies that he could no longer affiliate
with it. The pavilion in which county
fairs are held and which is the largest
hall in the city, was crammed.
Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin made an
impassioned appeal to the voters in fa-
vor of the sixth amendment, and follow
ing her came the prettiest feature of the
evening in the entrance upon the stage
of seventeen little girls daintily dressed
sixteen in white and one in yellow.
These little maidens recited responsive
ly and in concert, with appropriate evo-
lutions, some verses illustrative of the
leading issues of the campaign and
closing with the following couplet in
concert, which brought a tumultuous
round of applause from the audience:
Were all for Bryan and for equal laws.
We're all for Barlow and the peoples
cause"
Mr.. Barlow then launched into an ad-
dress in which he met his home people
upon familiar terms and which was re-
ceived by them with constant demos
strations of approval He touched upon
the question of the tariff and showed
the emptiness of the promise made by
The herald., 1896-11-01
READING TELEGRAMs BY SOUND

The late Charles L. Chaplin was prob
ably the first man to read telegraphic
messages by sound. When he was in
charge of Cornell's line from New York
to Erie the lettered dial was universally
used, but he taught himself to read the
messages by sound. The operators un-
der him had been in the habit of send
ing private messages over the wire, and
it was impossible to stop them. III
nally an operator tried to get excused
for a days fishing. He telegraphed to
the operator in Mr.. Chapin's office, ask
ing him to get Mr. Chaplin to let him off
Mr.. Chaplin was sitting with his back
to the instrument when the message
came in, and without turning around, he
said to the operator. TELL him no."
The man was so surprised that he al
most fell off his chair. Eventually Mr.
Chaplin 'divulged his secret, and now
reading by sound is universal.
The herald., 1896-11-01
TRACK GAMES AT YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 31-The
Yale fall track games were held this
afternoon at Yale field.
Results:
100 yard dash-Won by r. M Graft
in 10 1-5 seconds.
220 yard dash-Won by F., H. Harren,
% 2-5 seconds.
Quarter mile run-T. E. Fisher, 50 2-5
seconds
Half mile run-A. S. Mann won. Time.
2:4.
Mile run-F. H. Lewis won: 4:37 az.
120 yard hurdle-E C. Perkins won: ::
16 3-5 seconds.
220 yard dash--C. Van Ling won:
rs 2-5 seconds.
sai Two mile bicycle race-W. E. Kirk
won; time, 5:11 Is
One mile walk-Won by j. T. Hitch
cock; time, 7:40 3-5
High jump-W. F. Berger, feet G
inches.
Pole vault-A. G. Clapp won; 10 feet
inches.
Broad jump-H. D. Wescott; 21 feet
inch.
The herald., 1896-11-01
cedes the election of one Republican. The
legislature is doubtful.
POOL ROOM PROPHETS.
Odds on the General Result Favor Nc
Kinley's Election.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-There was
great deal of betting at the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel. but the Bryan men demanded
odds of from four to five to one. H. c.
Cook placed $4,000 to $1,000 on Mckinley
carrying the country: $4,000 to s4oo the
same way, and made four bets of $500 to
500 that Mckinley would be elected.
Fred Brooks placed $4500 to $1,000 on Nc
Kinley and $4,000 even that Mckinley
will carry New York state by 100000
plurality; $4,000 to $500 that the majority
in New York will be 100000 and $500 to
$1,000 that Mckinley will carry Nebraska.
Billy Edwards had to give $1,000 against
S400 that Mckinley will have only 100
electoral votes He also bet $10O to $500
that Mckinley will win the city of New
York by $4,000 plurality.
WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The betting
in Washington has been unusually light
for a presidential election. Probably
less than $50,0 900 is in the hands Of stake
holders. The ruling odds on the general
result have been to on Mckinley, but
some bets have been laid as high as
4 to l and as low as 2 to l. Two bets or
$4,000 to $1,000 were made today. The
liveilest betting is on states, oombina-
tions of states and pluralities. A wager
of $1,000 to $500 that Mckinley carries
Maryland was laid today; also some
even money on Kentucky and even
money that Mckinley has $4,000 major
ity in Ohio. A bet of $500 to $4,000 was al
so made that Bryan carries Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri, California and Ken
lucky.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31-Bets on the re-
suit of the election are being offered at
the following odds:
General result, to that Mckinley
defeats Bryan.
Illinois-Three to one that Mckinley
carries that state; even money that Nc
Kinley's plurality will be $4,000; even
money that Tanner will defeat Altgeld
by 10000.
Kentucky-Even money that McKin-
ley carries the state.
Missouri-Two to five that Mckinley
carries the state.
Indiana-Two to one that Mckinley
carries the state.
California-Even money that McKin-
ley carries the state.
Nebraska-Even money that McKin-
ley carries the state.
Michigan-Eight to five that Mckinley
carries the state.
Kansas-Four to five that Mckinley
carries the state.
Republicans wagers for the most part
are going begging.
During the day several wellknoWn
business men inquired at the Saratoga
for l.. M. Kellar. 1t had been announc-
ed that Mr.. Kellar, who lives in New
Mexico, was on his way to Chicago with
$4,000 which he was willing to wager
at odds of one to two that Bryan would
| be elected.
The herald., 1896-11-01


. to do it the people have right to stand
by the law instead of the adminlstra-
tion's policy. You will find that Mr..
Carlisle in discussing this subject before
the committee on appropriations on
January 21, 1895. said If the executive Of
ficers had in the beginning exercised the
right to pay in either coin it would have
done no harm, but would have worked
we'll; but his contention was that hav-
ing established q precedent it would be
necessary to follow that precedent in
stead Of exercising the right to pay in
either gold or silver. We say If the ad-
ministration has surrendered the rights
the people have the sooner another ad-
fministration resumes those rights the
better for the people who have been in
jured by the surrender of these rights.
Again let me say We have sold bonds
payable in coin and the purchasers of
! the bonds have made a difference in the
price they paid, in some instances be-
cause of our right to pay in silver, and
I believe when men who bought bonds
made a difference between coin bonds
and gold bonds and charged us for the
risk they took, they cannot complain if
we exercise the right to pay either coin.
And then there is another question:
Granting that silver and gold may reach
: par, what reason is there for believing
the wages of workingmen will double
as quickly? Have they ever done so un-
der similar circumstances?
My friends, the trouble is that under
the gold standard so many working men
do not have opportunity to earn any
kind of dollars. Bimetallism restores
prosperity and gives working men a
chance to'work a whole week, instead of
: half week. and then demand for work
: raised wages. When two jobs of work
are looking for one man. the working
man is more prosperous than he is un-
der the system which compels two
working men to look for the same job.
In all times past. laboring men have
been more prosperous under system
where prices were not falling than un-
der a system where prices were falling
If you have any doubt about it go back
to the times when we had rising prices
and you will find that all kinds Of people
including lahorers, were prosperous;
whereas, under falling prices, the only
men who are prosperous are the money
loaner and the money changer and hold
ers Of fixed investments and they stand
today in favor of the gold standard.
FOOLISH CLAIMS.
OSCEOLA, Ia. Oct. 31.-Bryan wa:
shown a telegram here giving the esti
mate of Chairman Mark Hanna of the
Republican national committee. Bryar
said: "I shall leave the national com
mittee to issue estimates, but if wer,
to express an opinion upon his table
(meaning Hanna's) I should say tina
fully half of the electoral votes which h,
counts upon will be found in the fret
silver column. Unless reports, which
come to us from various states are en-
tirely erroneous, we shall have consider
ably more than three hundred electora
votes" Bryan also stated that he wa
confirmed in the opinion uttered som;
time ago, that a study of the money
question had increased the number o
Republicans who would support FREE
silver and decreased the number Of golc
standard Democrats.
The herald., 1896-11-01
THE FRENCH FLOODS.
The Heavy Rains Continue and Enor
nous Damage Is Done.

PARIS, Oct 31.-The floods are in
creasing, the river Seine is rising, all
the dykes erected in the banks are sub
merged, and the river Rhone at Beau
chaire is atsthe highest point ever known.
All the gates of that town are closed and
9 have been strengthened by enormous
crossbeams. At Villebreque and Comps
scores of families are imprisoned. Lad
ders are attached to window of each
house. and the bottoms of the ladders are
weighted down with stones. In this man.
ner food is transferred from boats to
the imprisoned inhabitants. In many Of
the riverside villages the postmen are
delivering the mail from boats, and at
Boulbon the flood was so severe that
all the inhabitants fled from the place.
The rains continue and the situation is
alarming.
The herald., 1896-11-01
ON THE TRACK.
Results of the Races at the Ingleside
Meeting.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31-Weather
was fine at Ingleside; track slow.
Seven furlongs-'OstlerJ Joe won, Sails
bury II. second, Strathrol third. Time,
1870.
Five and half furlongs-Candelaria
won, Dunboy second, Minta Owen third.
Time, Ill.
One mile, handicap-Nebuchadn
won, Kamsin second, Lincoln II. third.
Time, 1:441s.
Six furlongs-Mamie Scott won, Ar
temus second, Peril third. Time, 1:161a.
One and quarter miles, hurdle-Sol.
Weightman won, Huntsman second,
Baby Bill third. Time. 2:22.
Five and a half furlongs-Red Pike
won, Harry o. second, Miss Ban third.
Time, 1:11H.
The herald., 1896-11-01
HIS ONLY JOKE

John Anthon, who lives in law libra
ries between the covers of an old calf
skin treatise labeled Anthon's Nisi
Prius, was gentleman of solemn Wis
age, solemn mien and solemn address
while at the bar. But he was known in
moment of impatience to be once
funny. Opposed to lawyer named
Edmund j. Porter, he began his address
to the jury by saying: Nov gentlemen,
l shall have to ask your aid to help bot
tie up Porter who quickly responded
IF they do 1 shall foam."-Green Bag.
The herald., 1896-11-01
A VITAL POINT.

Of course you have heard of Tip Top
Cough Syrup, but have you ever tried ii
1t takes actual personal experience wit,
Tip Top to produce results when one
is suffering with a cough or cold. it
is not enough to hear that others have
found it superior. To have their expert
ence you will have to adopt their meth
ods-try it. Price so cents at all drug
stores
The herald., 1896-11-01
a--7 -
RIVAL PARADES

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 31.-There We're two
parades tonight, the one by the Republi-
cans being the most notable of the cam
pagn. The other was by the Bryan sill
yer clubs. The latter were addressed by
II. V. Gator, Democrat and Populist can
didate for United tSates senator. Grove
l.. Johnson. Republican candidate for con-
gress, addressed a large meeting in the
Metropolitan theater.
The herald., 1896-11-01
SILVER MEN.
Charged With Offenses Committed by
Windy City Hoodlums.

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Toughs armed
with rifles, clubs. canes and carrying
cobblestones, bricks and bags contain
ing pepper and lampblack, terrorized
residents and pedestrians of aristocratic
Ashland boulevard from Adams to Con-
gress tonight.
After throwing pepper and lampblac ok
into the faces of half a dozen pedestrians
and breaking hundreds of dollars worth
of window glass the gang of disturbers
wound up in the Eighteenth ward where
there were three riots before midnight
Several persons were badly hurt. All
the indows broken contained Mckinley
pictures
The herald., 1896-11-01
ON THE GRID-RON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l.-Stanford
University was beaten in to6ay's football.
game by the Olympic club team; score,
to 0. Stanford did, not play nearly so
good a game as last Saturday, and at 10
time was the Olympic goal in danger
Stickney of the Clympics was badly in
jured and forced to retire
The herald., 1896-11-01
STRUCK BY THE CARS

TRACY, Oct. 31.-Train No. 90 from
Stockton to San Francisco killed man on
Paradise cut bridge today. 1t was purely
an accident. as the train slowed up until
he got to one side of the bridge, but he
arose before the train passed and a step
of the coach hit him, killing him instantly.
He was identified as John Dougherty, for
merly a section hand at this station.
The herald., 1896-11-01
ON THE WHEEL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 31.-John S.
Johnson made three Intellectual attempts
TO lower Hamilton's mark of 1:39 10 at
Cumberland Park today The first mile
was ridden In al, the second in 1:4O and
tue tniro IN I;4z Eacn Time Jonnson was
paced by the Berlo sextette and the Jallu
triPfet. Johnson lowered the three-quar-
ter mile paced mark of lis 3-5. held bv
G.. S. Wells to IA Or
The herald., 1896-11-01
GOING HOME TO VOTE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Attorney-
General Harmon left for Cincinnati this
afternoon, where he will vote on Tues
day. Assistant Secretary Scott Wikc
also left here for his home in Pittsfield,
Ill. Secretary Francis has gone to st.
Louis to vote Cor Palmer and Buckner.
He will return Immediately after cleo
tinn
The herald., 1896-11-01

THE DAKOTA STORM

HURON, S. D., Oct. G1.-Yesterday's
wind and snow was severe over the north-
ern and western portion of the state.
Many ranchmen on the Upper Missouri
and Cheyenne river will suffer- heavy loss
in cattle. Snow Is reported from twelve
to fifteen inches deep and badly drifted
No telegraphicc communication from here
west to Pierre has been had since Thurs
day evening"
The herald., 1896-11-01
HAPPY DAYS THAT ARE GONE

BARRIERS in the early days of the Chris
tian era were not permitted to talk while
shaving patron. Indeed, silence was
so much appreciated by persons while
under the BARRIERS hands that mutes
were preferred for this service.
The herald., 1896-11-01
Sf Trade Sale

On Thursday next the 5'h of November, a.
pm. sharp will sell to the trade in lots to suit
over 1000 High Grade Bicycles in Ladies', Gents,
Boys and Girls up-to date 1896 wheels.
This is a consignment from Walls Bros, storage
warehouse brokers. Chica 20, and our instructions
from them to sell without limit reserve.
They want to cover advances.
These wheels are all guaranteed by the makers,
whose names will be made known at the sale.
VIII be on view on Tuesday next and up to day Of
sale.
G. n. STEVENS & CO.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants.
The herald., 1896-11-01
A SPANISH LOAN

iiMADRID. Oct. S.-The council of min
lsters has approved an issue of four hum
ured millions pesetas for the interior de-
pertment. The'entire issue will be redeem
able in eight years and will be fioated at
per cent.
The herald., 1896-11-01
A NECKTIE FAILURE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Herman Ben
dix, manufacturer of neckwear, assign ed
to Mercer II. Friend, for preferences, fol.
$35 00O