davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

YOU going 70 do sbout ~" or Gillam's tattoocd
man. has most influenced public opinion Ia this
campaign II would be futile because this has
been campaign Of fact and not OF party en-
thusiasm. The cartoons in "Harper's Weekly
seem have kept more Of the old flavor or
made to-order acrimony than those OF the
other weeklies They seem TO have attacked
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

foremost New-York cartoonists. 9. q. Bush re-
Gently said that his most successful effort This
year was the cartoon entitled Explain that
Bryan" The picture is merely a statement Of
figures the only humorous element in it being
the pose Of Nj Bryan.
1t would be futile. of course 20 try TO name
the one cartoon which. like Nasts What are
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

mage shall 10 In perfect harmony. lnis WouII
ar,near To BE- a good theory hut for the genera
,,ri,ri,lc - All art which provides that a pct
. ',,,,,sic,l cornposltion or any other form or
oxpr.sslon. is worthy in proportion a. is IN
fused with tho artists own personality. ar"
mad. 10 order feeling hefor" retert," ~ ~
- -. 49,. Warner cartoons may perhaps b"
asrrihod t. a partial disregard ~ this principe.
The truth. probably. is that II journal : 20
nuhii.h cartoons at all 1t should select i's 'ar-
49,. A., a,cordance with its political views.
and ihon give him his own way of treatment
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

IRIS common fault Of later caricatures is
unquestionably due to the competition in this
nelo OF the daily press. This truth may be
better appreciated when 1t is known that the
@rtst OF the New-York evening papers is re-
uu'reo to base his cartoon upon the events in
'ne morning papers of the day on which his
rsloon Is to be published. The weekly car
seon therefore. which does not in some de-
sses approach this standard Of mere timeiiness
runs the risk Of being set down az an echo Of
~ cartoons In the daily papers. and the result
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

. xor,rrARr,E DECLINE N THE srIHIT or PER
soNA1. HOSTILITY TO POLITICAL oPFo-
SrSTs-sOME or THE MOST SUC-
crsSFy-L CAR1CAIJREs
=, no preceding Presidential campaign has
.-icature played so large part as in the one
.rs, closed A low estimate of the number Of
cartoons published in New York City alone since
~. Arst Of June would number them at over
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
1861

Mr.. Bryan and his friends more as enemies or
society In general than as advocates OF a ques-
,ionabe public policy. Mr/Rogerss cartoon
showing Altgeld shadowed by the face OF Gull
teau and carrying the torch OF Anarchy. and
the one entitled Hell Broth brought scores OF
the most abusive letters from illiterate persons
10 the office Of the Harpers. The effectiveness
of these cartoons seems to have been necessarily
negative They can have done little more than
confirm In their opinion those VINO were al
ready convinced: and thoss whom the cartoons
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
HIS HEROISM AT NEW-ORLEANS.
PRIVATE COOKE SWAN EIGHT MILES WITH DIS
PATCHES FROM GRANT TO PORTER.
From The 81. Louis Republic.

From The ST. Louis Republic
W j. Cooke OF Chicago. vice-president OF me
Mcclure Manufacturing Company. is attending tne
street Railway Convention. He is well-preserved
man of a little more or less than nfty-nve years
possessed Of genial personality and an indisguis-
able military air II he were known by his correct
title. Mr. Cooke would be addressed as general, Tor
he held the time OF his retirement from the vol
unteer army the rank Of brgadier-general. II was
only by the exercise of considerable persuasive
powers that he could be induced 10 speak or his
career In the Army
He entered the service private when mere
boy and by dint Of heroic deeds rose TO high rank.
Having had the advantage of military education
and rejoicing In rare physical strength endurance
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
CAMPAIGN CARICATURE.

WHAT TIE ARTISTS HAVE DONE FOR
THE CAUSE OF SOUND MONEY.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

flag to a bull to the who must read the press
clippings and That London Financial News For
gerry j. OF his sore spots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-15

lau have gone TO Honolulu en- route TO
the coast, intending TO be absent a few
months.
C. 5. Bradford returned to Honolulu
today. Mr.. Logan will remain at the
volcano short time
Miss Rycroft OF Pohc;h is visiting
in town
Mr.. Dauphney. a recent arrival from
Eureka, Cal. has Joined the colony in
Olaa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge spent sew
eral days in Hilo. Mr.. Trowbridge goes
TO the metropolis today.
F. NJ Wakefield. the attorney. will
be a passenger this trip of the Kinau.
Mrs. Frank Smith, daughter of Sher-
in Hitchcock. is expected on the bark
Santiago. which left San Francisco on
the 10Th ult. She returns to Hilo on ac-
count of i'll health.
\ Mrs. George Deacon and sister are
expected on the bark Annie johnson.
which left San Francisco on the Sst
instant.
Miss Bella Weight and her mother
intend making a trip TO the coast dur
ing the vacation of the schools this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ". Hobson are the
Jubilant possessors of a fine baby boy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-15
NEW MISSION CHAPEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Make Present
to Central Union Church.

Tuesday was the thirty-fourtI
anniversary of the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Cushman Jones
and in c0mmemoration of the
event Mr.. Jones, on Wednesday
presented TO the Central Union
Church for five years a new mis-
sion chapel on Liliha street, built
entirely at his expense. The
chapel is convenient as to build
and fills a want in that part OF
the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-15

ssAf
pisa. | s s:
sa afs es' F ~ and other
s.p La 1:: ba 4 aoo s. CO =. ma HnI.s
: San "a TEozx
p. 9 a sars1Is,s Nspa
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

We hope the first act of the new administration will be the conr en- ing of congress in extraordinary session for the purpose of providing for the annexation of Cuba and Hawaii. Everybody must admit tat both these countries would be indispensable to the United States in the event of war with a foreign power, and now that they are with in our power we should take them in at once. Had Grover Cleveland a spark of humanity in his breast he would long ago have stopped the slaughter now going on in Cuba, and paved the way for annexation.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

The Phenix Gazette now states that Governor Franklin is a gold bug and as Mckinley owes his cleo ton to the gold democrats he should allow MT. Franklin to remain in office. The proposition to reward traitors is not new one, but we hope for common decency's sake it will be unhceded. There are many republicans who have borne the brunt of many battles and they should be rewarded, "To the vic- tor belongs the spells" The Ga zette's insinuation that Gov. Frank lin worked for the gold cause in Arizona we believe to be untrue.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

Kean St, Charles is adding innu- merable grey hairs to the piebald filaments now covering the aching void which he is pleased to desig- nate as a head, because of the charges made by the MINER against one of his democratic followers. and asks that the grand jury immediate ly sentence Editor Smith. without the formality of trial, to an inter minable period in the prison pen at Yuma for daring to doubt for one moment the interity of the man who came to Mohave county when it was a mere depression in the earth and raised it to its present level. Don't worry yourself Into d cold, clammy grave, friend St. Charles, over little matters, because your friends may have larger and more interesting things to look af- ter before long and may need your vauable services,
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21
,oos s.~s,s ,oos

Tn. readers oi tbis paper will bs pleased 70 learn that ,hefe Is s, leasi o"e dreaded disease that srienes has been able to cure in all is stages and that is Catarrh. Hal'r Catarrh Cure is ths only positive care nos known to the msdiesl fraternity. Catarrn being con s,aniional disease. requires eons'i'u iiopal trsatmsnt. Hail'- Caiarrh Core is taken internally. sciing directly upon thr blooa and mncoas surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foanda ton of the disease. apd giving the ps'ien' strength by building ID the coasntniion and assisiing as'ase n doiog iis work The proprie,ors have so much faith h curative powers, that they ofsf Oae Hundred Dollars ior any ease that is fails 10 cure Send for Iii Of ies,inoaials Address,
 F. ]. CHENEY X Co.,,
 Toledo. 0. EW- Sold py druggist, 75e.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

For the past three years Kean St. Charles has been bowling his loudest about the thieving and ras- cally democrats, and only few montbs ago he walled over the fact that the same party had stolen the big thunder of the pops without taking up the important features of that party. Now there is some pap in sight. and, smarting under the ignominious defeat at the late elec- ton. he drops the mantle populism and dons the bedraggled uniform of Mohave county democracy. Not being able to deliver the pops to the democrats the little g ey fello ' :, who can write if he can't talk, drops over the fence into the dem ocratic barnyard with dull thud Lucky populists; unlucky demo- crats.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

Now that cool wea her has ar rived we would advise capitalists to visit Mohave county and make a through investigation of our min. eral resources We have some of the richest surface prospects in the world, and where depth has been attained the ores are found richer than on the surface. Forty million dollars has been produced by our mines since their discovery and yet no impression has been made on them
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

Statehood for Arizona means great things for this glorious terri tory of ours, andOakes Murphy will make name for himself by ob- taining the passage of an enabling act at the short ression of congress. Cleveland might veto 1t, but that would but add one more count to the indictment found against him by the people of the United States.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

Perry Heath, secretary of the re- publican national committee, is to be sent into California and the sil- yer states to make a study of the silver question. After looking over the situation on the coast he will visit Mexico to study the finances of that country. What the result of this move is 10 be is not made public, but it is thought that the information gathered will be used by Mckinley in his first message 10 congress.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

Henry Watterson says that the financial problem in the Uuited States has been solved and that the silver movement is a thing of the past. Henri made the statement four years ago that the democratic party was between the devil and the deep sea, but, just the same the democrats took the devil, and now Henri is trying bravely to get with in the magic circle
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

The wife of Mr Leonard Wells. of East Bimfieli. Mass htd been suffering from neuraIgia for two days, no, being able to sleep or hsriiy keep still. when Mr II ,iden The nercb mt there. sent her ho;,le of Chtmb.rl,in's Pain Balm, and asked that she give it thorough trial. On meeting Mr Wells rhe oexi day he w's told that sne vas all right, the psin had left her within two hours, and th ,t ,he bottle of Pain Balm was sorih 5S if il conld not he had for lees For sale 4 50 cents per bott's by
 II H. WATKINS Druggist
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

The Mineral Wealth last week gave what purported to be n sketch of Mohave county, including the business houses If Kingman, and in it the narrow soul of it's editor was exhibited in great degree. It stated that there were-only two ho- tels in Kingman when the fact is Kingman has three splendid hotels, three restaurants and five lodging houses. It also stated that only two stores existed in town, when there are three stores carrying q larger stock than any three similar concerns in northern Arizona. Look ing over the columns of the Mineral Wealth it will bc seen that the houses omitted from mention do not advertise in that sheet.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

after.
 Vacancies in the sad Board of Directors, either by daath or resignation, shall be filind by . majority vote of tho remaining directors.
 The rparstiop shali not at any time subject itself to su indebtedness of iia. bilisy exceeding Q 2 Million Dollars, ISL. 00o, ,0oo.oo
 All corporate liabilities tn the form of bonds or funded indebtedness and the in. s.,esr thereon. shall he payable in Gold Coin of the United States of America.
 VIII
 All private property of whatsoever de- sorip,ion, of ,be members. officers and shareholders Of th's corporation IS hereby declared to b. sxeml from ali and ssngu. lar iis corporate debts of whatsoever ma. turc, namc or description.
 K
 The said Board or Directors shall adopt Bylaw. for the government and conduct ct the business of ths corporation. which shsll ba in accordance with the law of the United States, snd ths siaiutss of the Territory of Arizona
 In witness whereof, we, and esch oi us, have her.unto sci oui hands and seals. cn this. the Soth day Of September, A. D.. 1896.
 WILLIAM II. TAGGART. fsEAL.l ] WILLIAM II. ROGERS. fsrAL.) ] TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, SC
 cousrY or MoHAvE. Before me, l.. .. cowsn, coun ty Record CT for aud in said M M,have county. on tbis day personalIy appa.red William II. Tag gsrt and wiliiau. II Rog~is, tnown to me to be the persons wh ,se names arc sub. SGT bed io the foregoing instruman. of writing. and acknowledged 10 me that they executed the same for the pnrposes and cens:demtiona thersin expressed. Giv-u nnder my hand and seal of offies
 on this he 10th day of Septem. tsxsI.) ber. A. D. 1896.
 l.. 0. CONAN.
 Recorder of Mohave County,
 ferriiory of Arisona
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

A Los Angeles man now has it bad He claims that he can ex tract every particle of gold from the basest of ore at cost not to ex- ceed eighty-fve cents ton. When these fellows get down to something practical they will be appreciated by the people.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

Only two republican were elected to the assembly in Arizona and three to the council. The two re- publicans will accomplish more for his county than will any democrat from the smaller counties.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

We hope that the silver men in congress will give the republicans full sway. The majority must rule and if they make mistakes the peo- pie will turn them down sooner or later.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

Spain is thinking seriously of en- gazing in a war with the United States. This would give our new navy chance to exhibit it's fight ing qualities.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

If Major Mckinley will carry out the anti-election pledgeot the repub- lican party to arrange all interna- tional bimetallie coinage agreement during his term of office he will permanently establish his party in power
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that nei,hs; lbe NIgh'hs~k mine, nor inc owner thereof, siil he responsible for any dee'' contracted by the lessees thereon.
 JAMES r. LAsoYoEp,
 Superintendent. Rlngman, Arizona, Nov. 23d. 1905.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

Official returns give the state of Wyoming to Bryan by from l50 to $40 majority. The fusion candi- date for congress was also elected by $40 majority.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21
Mojave Land. Water and
 Mining Company.
Articles of Incorporation.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES tat. Ina ws tas nuderssned. William II raggari and William Il. Rogers of k,ngman. aphsve s,1nty md territory If Arizons. ave thi day associated our. -y,iv..- etb.s f,- tis 'arpos, 'f fortnino a oorporatsaa on Ter tns lsws of tae terri tory of Arizona lisegislatiss Act. approved March stu iss7l. aad we do hereby cer. ti y;
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias of Jerome are preparing to organize lodges.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

There are 150,00O idle men in New York City. and yet New York is the second richest city in the world.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

That the name of the corporation soaii be the M0IAyE LAND, WATER AND MINING COMPANY, sui i, prineip,I place of tr,nt,;tiag bisinss' snait be Kingman, Ccln.y of Mohave. and Terri. tory of Arizons.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

The general nt,1re of the business to bs transac ed in the Territory ct Ariz bna or elsewhere, is leasing. controlling. paying. working, operating and selling agricultural and other lands. mines. mineral bearing and rbcs deposits, real estate, springs and wells of o.din.ry alkaline. saline and oth' r miLeralized wster-; the leasing coutroll- ing, owning. operating, selling and other. wise disposIn oi w,tsr supplies for iru gating. mining. milling, concentrating, smelting. domsstis and other pnrposss of ynatsoever nature; less,ng, erecting. own ing, operating and selling machinery plants. ,rks, rs Il and personal estate aud ap, liances appsrlaining to tie treatment or the working of ores, and of metal and nineral.bsaring substances; leasing. con- trolling. constructing, owning operating and selling liuss and ms ,nS Of o,mmunioa' tion aud tr4nsp,rtatipn; buying, seiiing and generally marketing prod Icts from mineral-bsaring dep,sits and substances, and from ths soil; and l., do all and every thing needsnl or dssirab'e for the conduct of business embracing within it's scope land. wat r, mines and products derived thersfrom.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21
Watching
 and Ironina

ap prepared 10 do all ki8d- of washing and ironing at shori notice and in the hest possi ble manner.
 Mas. MARY MICHAEL South Front Street. Cor. 4th.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21
III

The amount of capital stnck hereby su. thorized to b iss1ed is Two tnd OnaHalf Million Dollars ss2.5)Ooo %, divided in- to One Hundred Thousand 100000 shares of the par value of Twenty five Dollars ($2500) each, and such shares shalt be full-paid and non assessable.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

Tais said corporation shall be in legs existence whenever thee Articles of Incor poration are flied for record with the Coun- ty Recorder of said Mohsye County, ard shall so continue for A period of Twenty Five (25) years thereafter.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

~sold oy druggist. 75e.
Mohave County miner., 1896-11-21

The officers of said corporation who shall conduct its business shall consist of a Board of Seven Directors who shall hold the following offi,es respectively. to-wit:
 President. F Nj ESDLIcu, of Los An geles. California.
 Vice President, NJ. 4. MEvoxs, of Santa Ana California.
 Secretary. Treasurer and General A ent, EyAss DAVIS. of Los Angeles. California.
 Assistant Secret-ry. WM. H. TAGaAsT. of Kingman. Arizona
 Director, FREpEnI,K STOCK, of Los An. geles, California.
 Director, W. NJ. scorr. of Santa Ana, Californi,.
 Director, J. c. GREoa. of Orange, Cali fornia.
 The successors to s,id offices are tn be elected st s meeting of shareholdsis. to be held on the second Taesdty in the month of September of each aud every year here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
DEMOCRACY CAN NEVER DIE.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ON THE
FUTURE OF THE PARTY.

Expresses Himself ms Hopeful That
the Men Who Made the BIunder at
Chicago VIII be Convinced OF
Their Folly In the Nenr Future.
Men Who Followed Bryan on the
Plea of Regularity Expected to Re-
fuse to Join the POpuIists-MuSt
ReorganiEe on the indianapolis
Lines.
Washington, Nov. 2s.--An evening paper
here prints an account OF a conversation
between president Cleveland and prom
inent democratic politician in which the
former expressed at length his views upon
the future of the democratic party. The
President, according to the story, while
he believes a blunder was made by the
leaders who controlled the convention at
Chicago last July, is hopeful that many
of the men responsible for that action will
be convinced of their folly in the near fu-
ture. He expects to see the organization
brought back into the true democratic
path and he is confident that the party, by
repudiating at the first opportunity the
doctrines proclaimed at Chicago, can
quickly recover much of the ground lost
in the late campaign.
1t is to those democrats who followed
Bryan solely on the ground of regularity
and to their brethren who organized the
movement leading to the indianapolis, con-
vention that Mr.. Cleveland looks for the
reorganization and the rehabilitation OF
the democratic party. He is confident that
thew will not follow the free silver ex-
tremists into the populist camp, but VIII
gladly come back into the democratic told
when the parting of the ways" Is reach-
ed as il will be very shortly, in his opin-
ion The number OF these democrats is
much greater, Mr.. Cleveland believes, than
most persons suspect. j is his estimate
that IN MANY of the southern states, par
ticularIv. a large number of votes given 10
Mr. Brvan were cast by democrats who
were influenced in registering their pallots
exclusively by regularity"
MIR cleveland is said to expect that the
radical element of the party, composed as
IL Is. of men who enthusiastically lhuorse
all the dangerous doctrines proclaimed at
Chicago will shortly be swallowed up IN
the populist organization. 1t Is the Tres
ident's idea that the sooner they go the
better IL will be for the democratic party.
He wants the reorganization TO De ell
fected along the lines laid down IN the IN
dianapolis platform, which he regards as
the embodiment Of essential democratic
principles.
The President insists that II is only TO
the democratic party purified and rejuv-
enated as he hopes 1t will be, by this
sloughing-off process, and by accesslons
from the republicans and Independent
voters. that the people can look with any
degree Of hope or confidence for relief
from their burdens. He thinks the great
est dangers which now menace the coun-
try are the greed of organized wealth, and
the rapacity of corporations. He sees IN
the return of the republican party TO
power no prospect Of the abatement OF
these evils.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
END OF THE DOG TRIALS.
Maries Sport the Absolute Winner
in the Grand Final.

IN the Grand Final.
Charlotte, N. c., Nov. ga special to
the Observer, from Newton, says: 1.-THE
winners, in the all-age pointer stake
which was concluded yesterday. were an
nounced at a late hour yesterday. They
are as follows: First prize, $3.50 lingo,
owned and handled by N. B. Nesbitt; sec
ond, $50, Won Gull, owner Ashford and
Oadom, handler d. E. Rose; third, $780,
divided between Odd Sides, owner w. A.
Winsatt handled by Luke White and
Iippoo, owner Charlottesville Field Trial
hennels handler c. Z. Buckle
Ihere was considerable dissension ex-
pressed at the decision of the judges in
ms stake. The opinion seemd to prevail
mat Odd Sides should have Jared much
oetter at their hands.
To-day came the last race under the
auspices of the United States Field Trials
VIuD' the Gould cups being the prize con-
.ested for by the winners of first money
10 each of the preceding stakes. There
were four Of these, Pinmoney, first in the
setter derby; Ticks Kid, first in the point
er derby; Marie's Sport, first in the all
age setter stake, and lingo, first in the all
age pointer stake. The result of this race
ner
The work of the club closed to-day at
noon, and it was declared a successful
meeting"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-29
CITY BREvITIEs.

The annual masquerade ball OF Savan-
nah Tribe No. of Red Men, will be held
Wednesday night. Dec. 30, at Odd Fellows
Hail. The committee consists of Messrs-
A. N. Manucy @. w. Alley. NJ. Bluestein.
w. II. Barclay George levin, f.. III.
oliver. II. NJ Stanley. r. c. Burnham ana
Leander Butler.
The non-sectarian Christmas tree for
poor children. who will have no other
Christmas tree. will be at the Catholic
Library hall on Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. %. There were over 300 children at
this tree last year, and as many, II rot
more, are expected this year. Any gifts
Of old or shop-worn toys, candy or money
10 aid In this charity will be thankfully
received at No So Hall street. the resi-
dence of Miss Mary Appleton.