davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
POstOmcc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending May will Close
promptly in all cases) at this office as foiows'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s ana @ ESsSs BSr
wEDSEsDxy $50 ssqRDsmtH,arys y,s ssS'S.npsoa ssS %
letters der Es%e' fSP ireland R must be
$50 Maje. al s 9a.hso~n 80 ma HS fa'0H
ssn% drssI SosSTss sSn.srsr y5 Antwerp d'
;5s Fsss: sss ssi.s;sps
s II, EfS; N,S,. and %i,is. s.'':s r.
@ a,!s, T., Psa:.
va osa s9f Gse8s
per wersendam) at 10 for scotland s alscss aTss
per crcassia at 1890 sspplemenssry u MI
a. ao' M asSgS Sf N9was per- Norge dst'srs must
!PrnteS matter eeDGerman steamers sailing
Taays and saturday, take printed matter
ETC. iSa S:ss%a1s s'@
M Euop
S for ss r 1d other parts aoa o
mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American and German steam.
hour OF sailing Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.
psa leams fer from stss
&! f,Tac ?ss ESQ for ao% Hs'G
T sS Hans s:' a"S ssi per
letters for North and La Plata cOunris. must
enay n % M @ - and sss
a. ssTsaa ana SaFtsssd:a u.s.
Sr and rsns sa snd osss ss Del & @
Island 10 and % Psf
on ns I sSd st s. aoaa: 81
Barbados per e Carbbee ietters for drenada. rrni
Sad M ans % TSSso ss P Be s. s
for La Plata countries direct per Manitoba: q
n m fOr per
o. Ps;i S",ss,s
e, is$sI ''Ss
p ml for Nassau. n r. and Santiago De Cuba per Z
FRIDAY~At .. for Porto Rico direct. per South
For,Sns Island Jsmasa a%s Srsy,osn, D;,: AZ
AdlrondaesS: 1920 for camDeshs; chaSp:: Re-:
es cs cSsI pa "d Of sd
s,s souI;r. & p.f @ s ao Sl Via
J..s't ana as saTsS; Set,er' for North Bs'
o ohss
Mails n0fn fo9 BY rail tS Hss. and shens: y
s'Ms for Miauecn i BY rail- steamer
close a. q Ss Sis s s daily DAILY at $40 M for Ss Ss
md o;s1.,s sS,. from
" addressed dispatch by close at this One
sResser.d neg / mail closes at p M previous day.
rRANsPAcfFIc MAILS.
Mails for China Japan Especially addressed oaiy) -
o. s. Empress OF china (from vancouver close hseo
daily up to May a at $50 p. Malls for China,
japan and Hawaii. porc .fsom San Ffanclscoh
China and Japan. per Tacoms from Tacoms, eicse
Rsss hawai- S.y up to say San e:
here daily up May II at $50 Mails for Aus,
tralia (except Australia which for
warded via Europe,. New Zealand: Hawaii, FIJI anA
Samoan Islands per g. Monowa from San FfnnciDcoH
close here daily up to May SO at 7:3O m. II q nj
and $50 o. m. Tor arrival at New-York Of D. o Unf
bria with British malta for Australa). Mails for AusY
traia except West Australia, Hawaii and Fly Islands
Especially addressed only. per o Warrtmoo (from
Vancouver) close here daily after April ~ and up 70
May i23 $50 D. m. Nails for the Society Islande
ship Galice Fnncisco). here daily up
May 25 at ESQ y.
Transpacinc mails Of sailing oaV
on OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
lRegistered mall closes 81 .. m previous day.
CHARLE6 W. DAYTON PostmaotoA
Postoflce. New-York N. Z. May 14a
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
COMMANDER FELIX MCURLEY. L. s. n.

Philadelphia, May 3-Commander Felix McCur-
lev L. S ~, Captain OF the League Island Navy
Yard died at that station this morning from heart
failure Commander McCurley was born in Balti-
more In 1885, and early In life entered the merchant
marine service. When the War broke out he
entered the United States Navy as acting
master He served throughout the war with
great gallantry and under fire more than
forty times In action he was conspicuous for cool
ness and intrepdity and the encouragement he
gave his men. At the close OF the war Commander
McCurey was commissioned as master and en-
tered the Navy with that rank After the war he
was attached to various squadrons in different parts
Of the word. Twice while on the Asatic station In
command OF the Alliance he rescued shipwrecked
crews at sea and both occasions received the
thanks of the Chinese Government. He was APP
pointed Captain OF the League Island Navy Yard
In April 1885, to date to death. Commander Nc
Curley was a splendid type OF the volunteer officer
OF which the War OF the Rebellion produced so
many examples. and was one OF the most widely
known officers in the service. His many fine quail
ties of heart and mind and his skill as sailor en-
dea red him and brought to him the confidence or
all who sailed with him.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
TUT SrtCOV AT TERRACE GARDEN.

Terrace Garden will open for the summer on May
IS Its appearance this season will. 1t Is said. sur
pass ali previous attempts to make It an IDEAL resort
of summer evening pleasure seekers. The season
q, summer opera will open also on May 1s The
Conried- -Fcronczy company will this season present
no less than FIVE new operettas Among the COM
posers whose works Will be submitted are Mill6cker.
Suppe Strauss. Weinberger and Muller Each OF
these Will offer something new. The opening opera
VIII be Der Proiekuss." The English title Is "A
Trial Kiss" Fraulen Czervary Will sing the star
nart supported by Fraulein Godbeck. The com
pany which Is made up OF ffty people. left Ham
burg on Thursday. and Will arrive here within the
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
,-DAY WILL DE CLEAR AND WARNER.

TODAY Will DE CLEAR AND WARMER
Washington May 3.-The barometer has fallen slowly
ON the Atlantic and the Of the Rocky Noun
,,,ns and risen slowly central valleys and lake
,.gon I, Is lowest north Montana. but the dis
,rc,. cas-, Of the Rocky Mountains there but slight
variation in pressure the barometer ranging from 29s5
o 10 inches
The temperature has remained about Stationary but II
l.. sI,,,iv warmer In Hew-York and New England and
over the Rocky Mountain stations and cooler Lake
ontario.
Light showers have prevailed the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and fair weather generally In the interior.
E"r weather will continue throughout the central vnl-
,,s and lake region The weather will clear the At
iantc coast north Of Virginia In the morning with
warmer southweseriy winds
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
SAMUEL BORROWE.

Samuel Borrowe n wel-known business man OF
this city died suddenly at his home. No. % West
Seventeenth-st.. yesterday. Mr. Borrowe was one
OF the directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society. at No l2O Broadway. and had several
other large business interests He a member
OF the Union, Metropolitan. Riding and Lawyers
clubs and OF the st. Nicholas Society. He was
the father OF Hallett Asop Borrowe. who was
brought into public view few years ago because
OF his being mixed up In the J. Coleman Drayton
family troubles.
The arrangements for the funeral have not yet
boon completed.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

ror New England. generally fair during the day. pre-
ceded by cloudy and threatening weather on the coast IN
the morning; southwcsterly winds
For Eastern New-York generally fair during the day
with warmer southwestery winds.
For Eastern pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware
fair preceded by showers near the coast IN the early
,rorning: southerly westerly winds -
me- gr ,be District OF Columbia and Maryland probably
,a,r and slightly warmer: southwestefly winds
W WEor Western New-York fair warmer light TO fresh
outhwesterly winds - al, >,- ,,.,,,,
~ Western Pennsylvania and ONO, fair. Slightly
.arn.r. iIght TO fresh s)uthwesterly Winds
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
OFT OF A STORY WINDOW.

William Sharman, while suffering with delrium
tremens. jumped from the thrd-story window OF his
house No 222 ST Nicholas at 1910 O'Clock last
r,ght When his brother Charles tried to prevent
him from making the terrible leap. William struck
him on the head with a silver cup infictng two
Wriiams leg and Jaw were both broken by his
fall. and the two brothers we're sent TO the Man
haitian Hospital by the West Observation-Disclosures
tv-afth-st police.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
NE FORGOT TO READ HIS ORDERS.

Charlottesville Va. May "A disastrous coll
Ision between two freight trains nearly resulting
fatally occurred this morning near Pronit on the
Southern Railway. six miles north OF this city.
southbound freight drawn by two engines was run
into by the northbound vegetable train. All three
engines were smashed and fourteen cars wrecked
The loss Ia xD1c. Keith. the engineer, got orders
here 10 meet the southbound train at Profiit. lie
forgot To read them, and ran by the station into
the other train the main track. The injured
men brought here.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

Group Is Quickly Relieved and Whooping Cough
greatly helped and It's duration shortened BY Dr.
D. Jayne's Expectorant the old family standby Tor
Coughs and Colds and all Lung or Throat anec-
tions.
The best Family PilI-Jayne's Painless sans-
tive.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
prNNsYLvANrA RAILROAD ANNOUNCES

PENNSY LVANTA KAIEHO1D H.S-~OC-~C11o
That for the accommodation OF those desiring to at
tend the ftleth anniversary Of the professorshp OF
the Rev. Or. william Henry Green. at Princeton.
Tuesiay May s, a special train will be 70
Princeton without change leaving New-York at $50
brunswick Returning. the train will leave Prince
Ton about 5:45 y. m. s's ,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
MARRIED..

wprcur-IEONARp-sun Sunday. May g. 1890 at No ~
tsStsnnave New-York City Claude Falls Wright, o.
dublin. LELAND to Mary Katherine Leoline Leonard q
rhln ssIrran. London England. and Chicago papers
please copy.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
T. w. ANGLIN.

Toronto. May 3-The Hon. T. W. Anglin. ex-
Speaker Of the House Of Commons. died suddenly at
his home here this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04

Lfebfg Company's Extract of Beet.
Invaluable travellers Easily carried Always ee"s'
Take jar with you when you 60
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
MKIyLEY'S WINNING LEAD.
THEY LOVED PROTECTION MORE.

THEY LOVED PROTECTION MORE
From the Rochester Pos.-Express.
7, was not that the Republicans OF Illinois loved
their own leader less. but that they loved more
that great eaT1ai r d,pnq the coming campagn-of
which the name OF Mckinley has come 70 DO regard
ed as the synonyme
THE PEOPLE TARIFF-MAD.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean
After two years Of suffering the tickle voters nave
learned what 1t was that gave them prospe!ty' anu
thev are tariff mad and want 10 make the man
president who to them is typical OF protection
bill. bnT' "A''' NV '''''
A BIG LEAD.
From The Pttsburg Dispatch.
There may be a very pretty fight yet. and there
are some long headed and veteran workers pre-
pared to make that fight. In estimating lis posS-
btes however, II is necessary 10 recognize tnst ma
Kinley lead that Will require hard WORK ana uh-
expected turns in the political whee! 10 overcome
FROM GENERAL HARRIsON'S HOME
From The indianapolis Journal.
Kniey's nomination at ST. Louis. There has not
been much doubt for weeks
MAY NOT BE NEEDED.
From The Wilkesbarre Record.
That McKiney's nomination no longer de-
pends upon Pennsylvania is apparent TO all oosery
ing lie Will nOl Uftu tHc suPpOit y. Z" ''"e'~
Pennsylvania delegate 10 win at 81. Louis nor
could the combined delegations OF New-York and
Pennsylvania numbering almost - per cent OF the
convention in the slightest degree Impede his march
TO victory.
REMARKABLE UNANIMITY.
From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
Since 1865 when General Grant was nominated.
there has never been sucn unannity In the party
respecting it's Presidential candidate. and like him,
Mckinley will probably be nominated on the frst
ballot His lead Is 80 large over other candidates
tineent whose chief aim is to get on the winning
side will flock TO his support.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must Do IN
dorsed with full namo and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
GEORGE S. COE DEAD.
CAREER OF THE wELL-KNOWN FL
NANCIER.

George s. Coe died yesterday morning az S:'0
o'clock at his home. in Englewood. from paralysis.
He had been growing steadily weaker for seVeia'
days The funeral will be held In the Presbyterian
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

" -, ,,,.r, continuous yilte line shows me
In .'s assure ms Indicated by The Tribunes seI.
changes 70 w.,sr The dotted line represents the tenn
nr,,,,,s recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
r-,hu,. Oree MAY L. n. m-Ihe "ea'ner was
,v all sav yesterday with rains in the afternoon. ne
e'""' 49, ra,,ed from ~ 81 degrees. the average
'en'p , ,-s,,g Al. degrees above that OF Saturday
"'' e's h.,ox that OF the corresponding day Of
'Asr To-day DAY will probably bs fair
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Nine Eleonora Duse did not sail for Europe Sat
urlav as It was her intention to do. Her departure
was DELAYED BY the sickness OF her maid. and 1t
Will now probably take place next Wednesday.
Several actors who well known In New-York
are 10 be members OF the Stockwell company at
the California Theatre. In San Francisco. this
s,mmer Among them are Nelson Wheatcroft.
Ucrhcr, Kelley John r. Sullivan and Miss Efle
shannon The company Is engaged for about ten
wcoKs Miss Rose Coghlan VIII be member OF IL
for tho latter part OF Its season
The season OF tho Irving Place Theatre ended
saturday night The manager Heinrich Conried.
will 20 TO Europe In about two weeks on his an
nuaI search for actors and plays
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
6uerial Notices.

All the leading European newspapers and periodicals tos
sale by The International News Company rs ana O
Irlane-s, one coor east Of Broadway. New-fork
Over Six Hundred Physfcfana 49,.
prescribe Carl II. Schutzs mineral "aere' 0os
heir families also use them
New-York tribune., 1896-05-04
THE PEOPLE TARIFF-MAD.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
FROM GENERAL HARRIsON's HON

From The Indianapolis Journal.
There can be little or no doubt Of Governor Nc
Kinleys nomination at ST. Louis. There has no
been much doubt for weeks
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
Discovery of a lvondrIuI Light.

From Vienna comes the astounding
announcement thrt Prof Roentgen, OF
Wurzbarg university, has discovered o
light which for the purposes Of pho
Biography, viii penetrate wood, flesh
and other organic substances. The
professor has succeeded in photograph
ing metal weights which were in a
closed wooden case, and also a mans
hand which shows only the bones, the
flesh being invisible.
It is said the professor has also sue
ceeded in photographing hidden metals
with cloth thrown over the camera
The rays penetrated not only the wood
en- case containing the metals, but the
fabric in front Of the negative. The
professor is already using his discovery
to photograph broken limbs and bullets
in human bodies.
The professor takes a so-called
Cookies pipe, viz, vacuum glass pipe
with en- induction electric current go
ing through it, and by means of rays
which the pipe enits, produces photo
graphic plates. In contrast with the
ordinary rays Of light, these rays pene-
traie organic matter and other opaque
substances inst as ordinary rays Of
Light penetrate glass.
If the discovery is what it is claimed,
no'more important has ever been made
in its bearings on human Ills. Physic-
ians would be able to see the effects
and rayages of organic diseases. To be
able to show the hidden organism in
eased condition would greatly facili-
tate the treatment 1t would mean a
revolution in all the allied branches of |
biology. In botony and zoology to be
able to photograph the organisms in |
their development. the structure and
Of living plants and the
functions of organs at interesting
times in their existence, would be of
immense value. In hundred other
ways the light would lead to revelations
such as even science does not dream OF.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01

The greatest depth thus far reached is
125 feet. Thus far mining for the stuff
has hardly got beyond the prospecting
stage. The veins are perfectly verti-
cal. For few feet from the surface
the substance is more or less impure
owing to weathering, but lower down it
is entirely free from Impurities. Dig
ging for it is the hardest work imagin-
able, owing chiefly to the dust The
atmosphere Of the shafts becomes liber-
ally loaded with asphalt dust, which is
highly explosive. The body heat melts
it, so that it forms a brown coat al over
q person exposed to it. Soap and wa
ter are no good at all for washing it of;
the only thing that will remove it is
kerosene. A tank Of kerosene is kept
handy, 50 that everybody that comes
out Of the, mine may take a bath. l
can state from personal experience
that kerosene baths are not so agreeable
as the ordinary kind, but they are .
luxury under such conditions.
Washington Correspondence, Salt Lake
Tribune.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
U. j. BERNARD. &c. BERNARD.
Proprietor. Superintendent.
Caldwell
FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
SENGER LINE.
DELARAR,

Leaves Caldwell on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, at a. m.
Leaves DeLamar on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 6 a. m.
Trips made each way in twelve hours.
Passenger fare either way, $3.50.
Freight, two cents per pound.
.Promp delivery of perishablo goods
Oysters, fish, fruits, etc, shipped care
Of Caldwell Fordarding company, will
DO promptly delivered
Restaurants and dealers in fruits, etc,
VIII save by shipping in this manner.
Office at the company's stable, Lower
DeIRmgr. RyBE Clifford, Agent.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
r.. s. HAwES.

Has enlarged his business,
And calls your attention
70 a new stock of goods
Too numerous to mention.
Among them we notice
Fine pigs feet and fish,
And oysters, you can get them
By can or by dish,
Prepared by Mrs. H.,
Who knows how to compound
Stews to tickle your palate
And make your stomach grow round
Then there is pipes and tobacco,
And fine cigars, too,
And oranges and lemons,
Set out in full view
He has canned goods, galore,
And sugar and tea,
Which he'll sell cheap for cash,
To both you and to me,
From this time henceforth.
You may think it quite funny,
But I'll deal with Dick Halves,
And get the worth OF my money.
r. 8. HA YVES,
DELAMAR, IDAHO.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01
President Krug r.

A great many stories have been cir
culated during the past ten DAYS con
corning the birthplace of President
Paul Kruger, of the Transyaal. Some
of the statements published have loeat-
ed his early home at Hazelton. Penn,
and stated that he ran away to sea
when he was ten years old.
The latest story is from indianapolis.
It is to the effect that David and An
drew Haywood, Charles and Henry
Rooney, also Chas. and Joseph Kruger,
all of that city, are nephews of the
Transyall President, that their father,
a wealthy contractor of Indianapolis,
was a brother of President Kruger, who
was born in Pennsylvania, and when a
lad ran away from home and went to
sea.
All such stories are incorrect. Pres
ident Kruger was born in the Orange
Free State, near Bloemfontein. He
has made the assertion several times to
Americans at johannesburg that all Of
his family and relatives were born in
the Orange Free State and Transvaal,
and that he positively has no relatives
outside Of those South African coun-
tries.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Those who
insist that civilized nations cannot,
and must not, under any circumstan-
ces, go to war, may realize on their
high moral ideals when there is no
longer need for policemen and prisons,
and when the taxpayers are relieved Of
the burden of supporting the Criminal
Courts. If they areright, a great deal
of money has been wickedly spent in
the last zen years on an American navy.
If war is TO be deplored to the extent
that Tories and Anglomaniacs say it is,
then we have wasted a great deal OF
gush, in the pulpit and on the secular
rost1ums, about the sacrifice Of blood
made by the Revolutionary fathers and
5he benefcent results thereof.
Genuine Hennessey brendy and She
landoah, Rye and Walkers Canadian
Club WHISTLES, at DeLamar drug store
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-02-01

Genuine Hennessey brendy and She
Rye and Walkers Canadian
Club WHISTLES, at DeLamar drug store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24
CaStOria,

''cast"ria isso well adapted to children that
lrecomulend it as superior 70 any prescription
Known to me" II. 4. ARCHER N, D,
III SO Oxford St, Brooklyn, y. =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24

t. The use Of Castor.a j. 50 universal end
rs merits 50 we'll known that it Gems work
of supererogation 10 endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
Carlos NAHTYl, \. n,
Eayy Tort- Cjfk-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24

Muller aud Richardson's new soda
fountain began whiZzing yesterday.
Carson has its percentage OF defect
i've eyes and it is not wise for those
having an error Of vision to delay the
use Of spectacles. Mr.. Farrer, scien-
titic optician at the Golden Jewelry
Store, will examine all eyes free o
charge, and will guarantee perfe' =
ton correction where glasses g @
needed. m13
A house of five rooms to let Inquire
of D. Braut. I7w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24

A fresh invoice of Sweet Premium
Hams, the choicest in the market A
Chas. II. Kelly, Arlington Block
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24

Quick aud permanent results IN bus
developing and beautifyipg complex
edy. Treatise by mail for cents
Box 243S, San Francisco. jnl73m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24

For several years ! havo recommended
'Ca5toria, and sh-u always continue to de
50, AZ it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN T. PARDEE, n. D.,
I25th Street and 1th Ave, New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24
New Stand,

Everybody Invited
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24

Castoria cures Colic, Constipatia
Sour Stomach, Diarrhra, ErIctatiou.
Kills Worms gives sleep, and promotes ds,
gestiOu,
Without injurious medication
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24

a- -. go, -.- -.
~s's ~ Nas1 -5- - -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-24
Notice to the Public

I have purchased at the Sheriff's
sale all OF the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass, paints, oils and
general merchandise in the store Of
Archar B iker aud I will contin ue the
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint respectfully ask a share Of
public patronage. and 1 promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin IutZ
The St. Johns herald., 1896-03-14
Beware of Commentators

Who infest the market and are the means of robbIng sick people of thelr money, and what is of still greater con- sequence of not unfrequently sggravat- in5 the complaints under which they labor. It is an act of duty we owe to society to warn the people against these dangerous frauds. A little care on the part of the purcnaser will protect them from imposition by bearing in mind these facts: Never buy where 1t is of fered in bulk, tin kegs or jugs) as the genuine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are sold only in bottles having the handsome steel plate label displaying the combat between St. George and the Dragon, and having at the bottom a miniature note of hand for one cent, bearing 8 fac-simile of the signature of the president of the company. Over the cork is metallic cap, on which is impressed the name of the article, to- gether with medallion head in the cen- tre. Any person selling the counterfeit Hostetter's Stomach Bitters we shall not hesitate to bring to justice, as we never fail to convict.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-03-14
THE FIRST GUN.

The Democrats of Phenix have issued a call for a meeting to be held at the City Hall, in that city, March 2l, at which time 1t is proposed to take the initial step towards organization pre- paratory to the political struggle next fall. Arizona is safely Democratic all that Is needed is concerted action. Wherefore, let the Democrats gird on their armor and enter the fray with firm hearts, strong in the rectitude of the time-honored principles of their revered prophet. the immortal Jeffer- aou