davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

mountain air of the elevations reached by the Mexican Central railway. It is justly claimed that Mexico is the best summer resort. Climatic table of the republic verifying the above statement will be furnished by the undersigned.
 J. F. DONOHOE,
 % Com1 Agent, Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, proven constipation. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

Success is the reward of merritt" not of assumption. Popular appreciation is what tells in the long run. For fifty years people have been using Ayers Sarsaparilla, and today it is the blood purifier most in favor with the public. Ayers Sarsaparilia cures
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses powerful healing qualities which man ifest themselves whenever this rem edy is employed in colds, coughs, throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne and expectorant effects are promptly realized It is chemical success and a medical triumph.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

The meteorological reports !akt |
 during term Of yells at the govern ment observatory, Chapultapec castle. City of Mexico, give the following re- suit: Average temperature, 1877 to 1892, 60 degrees. The summer tempe rature is evenly tempered by the pure
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

The base of Ayers Hair Eigor is a refined and delicate fluid, which does not soil or become rancid by exposure to the air, and which is as perfect a substitute for the oil supplied by na- ture in youth and health, as modern chemistry can produce.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

Halls Hair Remover is pronounced the best preparation made for thicken- ing the growth of the hair and restor- ing that which is gray to its original color
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

Indigestion is often taken for con- sumption. The word consumption means wasting away, and dyspeptics often waste away as badly as con- sumptiVes.
 The reason people waste away is be- cause either they don't get enough to eat. or they don't digest what they do eat.
 If the latter is your trouble, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. This will help you to digest your food and stop your loss of flesh.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is made from herbs, barks and juices of fruit, by the well-known Shakers at Mount Lebanon It possesses great tonic and digestive powers.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial has cured many supposed consumptives (who
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

EEAn communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed .o Editor REPUBLICAN.
 L% Remittances an1 business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY Phoenix, Ariz
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-25

WITH 4 MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO l.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
pUTLFR's REPLY TO WATSON.
Doubt Expressed rs to His Candidate 5
eppreciation of Acceptance Letter.

Washington November l'.-Sehttor A'-
ION iutler. chairman or the popnllst M.
tloaal campaign committee. today ii''Ie
public tho following letter, whlch ne Az
dressed 10 AR WutsoQ two days AFTER '"9
receipt OF his letter of acccptaIi'ei
..Xy., ealincton. October 2G-Hon. Thomas
E. watson Thomson. ca. Dear Sir; ouF
letter of acceptance was received SATURDAY.
night 1t had neen detained in the postoIhce
for want Of sufficient postage.
YOU In effect. advise populiSts not 10
support the JOINT electoral tickets that nave
been arranged In a large number Of states
Ia # possible that you fully appreciate the
effect of such advice? At least upon re-
Election. you must know that IL enough
populists should follow such advice, II
would mean tho defeat OF Bryan and tho
election of Mckinley. Besides. II your ao-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
The Reason

From. The Rome Commercial.
"Why 10 men always bot hats on m
election?" SAID the man VINO inquiries. Its
very simple" replied the man who sneers.
by the tine the campaign is over The OLD
ones are Invariably worn out by the talk
ing that's done through them
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
Bnttleshins Commissioned.

washington e,9vember l&-Ine anhoAl
vertort al Admiral II. III. Ramsay, ehisl OF
the bureau Of navigation, SHOWS that W.
s,r- ne ra-t wear tho cruisers aud battle
..f,sns Indiana. Massachusetts,. oregon. Tex
- BOSTON. Nouaduock. MononEahela ana
Adams WIRE commissioned for service
Al tho close 81 the fiscal year u pef
rrrt II tho eulisted men IN the navy were
,se~rin- under continuous service. MORO
Than r per cent Of The enlisted men were
,.,,..~i,.ft citizens. and more than s. per
s.nt ~ tho apprentice boys were American
born.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
Confederate Stamps

bought at best cash prices Prompt re-
mittance. Send two-cent stamp for price
list. PRESQUE ISLE STAMP CO.
Box 4S4. Atlanta Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
BATTLESRIP TEXAS SINKS.
Continued from First Page.

por;side and twenty-five feet etarboard
> 81. secured TO Cob dock just south or
Nermonts stern and listed about six de-
erees 10 starboard. Two tugs or the Chap
man Mrecking Company are alongside
pumping and a diver Is down IN the star
board engine room endeavoring 10 stop
the leak. Narkusta is In attendance. Nina
boilers repairing &c she cannot DO used.
Dry dock No. . IS being prepared 10 re-
ceive the Texas as soon as the leak =
stopped. Further details viii be wired as
soon IS obtainahle. SiGARD.
As the workmen had left the waive All
right Saturday, tho accident early tins
morning before work was resumed indi-
Gates that the yoke gave way to the pres
sure that had been upon II for about thirty
~ hours. The reference to the naval tugs
Nar1eeta and Nina IS taken as explaining
why outside tugs wero called upon In the
emergency. .
IN another telegram Commodore Sicard
sked that Il court Of inquiry into the &C
rIdent IL ordered This was done by sec
retarv Herbert who made tho following
detail FOR the court. ,
Commodore J. y. Miller. now command
ant or the Boston navy yard Ihiet IN.
s-imeer " W Duncan. the senior oiliier ..
Ills corps. now inspector OF machinery az
s.rqrnr,s and Naval Constructor J. T. iiailS-
com. with Lieutenant B. q. alhhs' as
Judge advocate.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16

there was On earnest desire that tho pop
lists should be met hair way. rho people 4
wished for union among tho advocates or
silver. and they felt that union could not +
be accomplished by demanding AN abject
surrender at the hands OF tho populists.
''The leaders OF the democratic party.
however. having secured populiat indorse-
ment OF Mr.. Bryan by direct vote in the +
convention. determined 70 secure IL for Mr..
SewaH also. aud for this purpose they
have resorted to the pciicy OF fusion.
Instead Of meeting the popmiats half +
way, the democratic managers have de-
mapded that We furnish I'll the patriotism !.
which the occasion requires: and they not
Only refuse 20 mako any concessions al all.
hut they treat with pablo insult the party
whose votes nre necessary 70 democrats
success In other words. popuiism - allow
ed to furnish an the campaign principles.
all tho self sacrifice and patriotism. ana the
two million votes which tho democrats
need. but they are not TO ha allowed to
furnish a candidate for either place on
the ticket.
In view Of this unpatriotic conduct
selfish that Il defeat. lts own ambition, &
is to be regretted that tho populists Of
their rational convention did not nominate
straight populist ticket MY Judgment was
against the fusion movement AZ the time.
and subsequent events have confirmed
N that opinion.
by listening TO the overtures OF democrat
&c managers, our party has been torn into
factions, our leaders deceived and ensnGrcd
and the cause we represent permanently en-
danEered If not Ioet. Tho labor OF many
years IS swept away and the hopes OF
thousands OF good people are gone with
it.
sewall Didn't Suit
"The democratic managers, however.
not only claim this pupu.ist vote for Mr..
Bryan who is our nominee. but they claim
a. nh Nfr In Ia 4f,fs vtfYyge
incc and who was Overwhelmingly rejected
when offered to the 81. Louis conven-
ton.
eve are now told that We must not say
anything against Mr.. Sewail. We must not
explain to the people wherein he IS an oh
jectlonable candidate. and we must not
mention the fact that he is national
banker. a bondholder, q railroad magnate.
4 corporation millionaire an enemy to or
ganzed laber. beneficiary Of trusts a
seeker after subsidies for the Merchant Ma
rine and a protectionist OF the Mckinley
variety
These things must be kept from the
people / am told2 Why So Haven't the
voters a right to know for whom they arc
vofing9
"Our national convention expressly re-
jected Sewall. and populist voters should
not be compelled to vote. through fusion
deals for . man their convention refused 10
accept.
Both Kansas ana Colorado are populist
states and vet the populist nominees are
not TO receive q single Electoral vote IN
either state. The democratic ticket, BRYAN
and Scwali, will receive them all In kan
sas the people have tecn so0thed by tho
assurance that tho Sewau electors would
vote for Watson. provided Watson got
more votes elsewhere than Sewali cot.
when i'm Kansas recently / warned our
people - this euurc I told them that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-11-16
WATSON LETTER
Is OUT AT LAST
Suppressed Campaign Document Is Sharp
and Salty.
NO WONDER BUTLER HELD 1T
Strangest Letter of Acceptance Ever
Written-Wrote Seven Columns
Before His Anger Cooled.

1t was written en- October 18th last. 10
Senator Marion Butler. chairman or the
notification committee and manager or the
populist campaign. 1t was suppressed ny
Senator Butler during the campaign for
reasons that are obvious from pcrusa or
its contents.
The document IS nearly seven columns
long and contains soma pungent criticisms
against Senator Butler and his manage
ment. Naturally the senator declined 10
give It publicity when almost every utter
anco was criticism OF mis- policy and
his plans.
The Constitution reproduccs here extracts
which ara the substances or the letter:
'Hon. Marion Butler Chairman Ex-Of-
ilcio for Notification Committee Sir
Your Lester giving me formal notice or my
nomination by tire peoples party for the
office Of vice president has been received.
''It Is solely because of my promise 70
do so that I accept the nomination. The
unusual conditions confronting US must be
my excuse for submitting 10 the public
a fair statement Of tie facts touching this
remarkable campaign. in order that all
unprcjudiced minds may reach just con
clusions.
AS the time for beginning the presi-
Dental campaign OF 1896 approaches the
democratic party found itself Ia dying
condition. and 4 resorted 70 desperate
remedy 10 save itself from dissolution.
Il publicly renoIneed the republican poll
cies which 1t has already enacted into law.
ana profeSsed TIE popallst creed Mhieh y
had bitterly ussailed. Having closed the
doors q tAe hlhls I" shNtt, h"' iNs 80
t''1'aed -iF- e'rN Si1'i'" - rs e'D7'' >. -
the se'shoraEe colned, haNlAb ooi'a' sio''eu
ms isse OF bohus ~ Nlol''''H ~ -" ""s
lnE "sq'he"e"u ~ H's ''n'fa,'iot po,'e -
destroying w" green tt'h7' ~" F'i7 49,
20 ffta lie trusts - Inv p"s''s - ''0
v lison-1erh|h- Jones tatld ON ~. ueiilo-
crAtlc rarity. feaii1.i3E ti4at y nau iost 'ilo
respect the confidence ana the patience
of ihe people. o"ltFil'.ea 70 @h1le'l'aio '0e
triumph 81 p"puhah ny pU7'e comes
SION or po"tl,ai E"ht' 'ta 'af''esi aS7et'4oh
ci chahse or htaft' q deNou' acceptance oI
popullst principles ana modern demand
that the peoples party should Facate its
quarters and surrender IT'S political pos
sessions.
Democratic Indenendence.
....Is+t....i IN.
-, 49,. -. ,,,t.,,,lt,,
,. -
$50 ~. t.t+.. .f,... .4tt 1.
+.+,- T.. - -. M. j.,
III, - "a ~. -. ,,t,., 'st,,',,t.+.,,
~. 49,, o.,.,lt ,...,,. ,.,,,,I-e mn. sol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
snn Crowding vene1ueIa.

The people Of British Guiana are not
waiting for the conclusion of the negotia-
lions between this country and Great Bri-
tain for the settlement OF the Venezuela
boundary dispute. They are going right
ahead, grabbing additional territory. just
as If they thought there was no doubt
that Great Britain would take and hold
just as much OF the disputed territory as
she desired.
1t seems that early in September the col
onial legislature of British Guiana grant
ed a charter for a railroad along the right
bank Of the Kartuma river to the rich gold
fields OF Barlma. These gold fields were
claimed by Great Britain only a few years
ago. Her claim is disputed by Venezuela
and the justice OF the claim is now being
considered by the commission author
lied by congress, and appointed by
President Cleveland. The projected rail-
road will pass through territory to which
Lord Salisbury has recently admitted
Great Britain has a very doubtful title.
The colonial legislature must also have
regarded It's right to grant the charter as
a questionable one, because the bill pro-
viding the charter was rushed through
with unseemly haste and against the pro-
test Of some of the more conservative of
the members.
1t remains to be seen whether the Brit
ish government will sanction this action
of the colonial legislature. If it does there
will be ground for concluding that Great
Britain does not intend to accord to Vene-
zuela her rights in the boundary dispute
unless forced to do 50. In the meantime the
commission appointed by president Cleve-
land to discover the facts in respect to the
dispute does not appear TO be making
much progress in it's work. From all ac-
counts 1t will be several months before it
will have it's report ready to submit to the
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
Personal.

Sarah Bernhard is going to do a bust
of Nictorien sardou, the dramatlst, aca-
demician and man of letters. 1t will be
ready for the salon Of 1897. The matter
was settled the other day at Marty, where
Bernhardt was paying a visit to Sardou
ana talking over various details in con-
nection with the play he has written
specially for her, and which she will pro-
duce this fall.
John J. Waller, formerly the United
States consul in Madagascar, is now liv-
ing in Kansas City, and is president of an
association which has been organized
there to establish an Afro American in
dustrial college in Cowley county, Kan. He
strongly disapproyes the migration of
large bodies of negroes from this country
TO Africa, and says there is no desirable
place in the dark continent for the estab-
hshment of a black republic.
A curious story is going the rounds of
the European press concerning Prince
Nicholas of Montenegro the father of the
future Princess of Naples. A few years
ago the prince, who is far from being
wealthy, found it necessary to borrow
1000 forms from the Lloyd bank in Cat
taro. few days before the debt be-
came due the prince saw peasant driv-
ing pig, pass by his palace. He rushed
out and asked the countryman where he
was going. ITO Cattaro, prince" replied
the Montenegrin. "All right" said the
prince, you can do me a great service if
you will leave this at the Lloyd office, "
and he gave him a package of banknotes,
Whlch the peasant carried faithfully to
the cashier of the bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
How Hanna Was Caught.

The Hon. Mark Hanna was busy at
his desk. says the New York Sun. He
was finishing up his work preparatory TO
departing for the west. The elevator
stopped 1t the fourth floor Of the Metro
politan Life building with a jerk and the
door slid open.
out of the elevator she stepped She
was young and pretty and was nicely
dressed. She carried a book under one
arm and roll Of paper in her other hand
The first guard stopped her.
I want to see Mr.. Hanna" she said
as she swept by him with regal swing
The second guard blocked her way a
moment. She showed him aside with a
wave Of her hand.
Il want TO see Mr.. Hanna" she said.
The third guard was standing in the door
way of the press room, and he missed
her.
Flag her! stop herr shouted the other
guards.
On she swept. The last guard heard the
cries and held out his arms to catch her
Sir" she commanded. stand aside
How dare you I will see Mr. Hanna. -
and on she swept to Mr.. Hanna's door,
the last guard falling back in amazement.
me door swung open before her Mr.
Hanna was at his desk as he has been
pictured. She marched straight to it..
Mr.. Hanna I believe" she said
Madam" said Mr.. Hanna, you VIII
have to excuse me. I'm in hurry. I've
got to catch train
I'm detain you but a moment" she
said.
Excuse me, excuse me, excuse me-" he
said, I'm busy"
Il simply want you to put your name
to this" she said. 1T won't take You a
moment. Mr.. Depew has signed Gen
Harrison has signed. 1t won't take you
but moment"
Madam" said Mr.. Hanna YEARLY.
you must excuse me. 1 say. I'm busy.
I've got to catch a train. Please go
away"
"Oh, I'll go in minute. I only want
you to put your name here" she said
softly, right here beside Mr.. Depew
right here, now, please" and she put the
roll Of paper down in front of him.
Mr.. Hanna looked at her in despair. 1t
was the first time he had noticed her face,
and she wore a smile that would have
melted a stone. He grabbed the paper
and wrote his name with a there" and
he turned right away and resumed his
work. The smile disappeared from the
young woman's face Her eyes took on
a steely look and she walked across the
utes later when Mr.. Hanna noticed her
there, and he said: well, well, what is
it?"
THE money please" she said.
'Wa-wa- wa-what money!" demanded
Mr.. Hanna.
Five dollars for the book" she said.
looking him square in the eye.
He returned the look, showed his hand
in his pocket, and pulled out a five-dollar
bill. Then she went away
well, I'll be darned!" said Mr. Hanna.
Done! And by womanr'
She had sailed out of the Office as she
had sailed in, casting only a glance of
scorn at the guards who had tried to stop
her. She didn't leave the book.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
More Supreme Court Judges.

Georgia is to have three more supreme
/ court judges. They are greatly needed.
/ For long time the supreme court has
! been overworked and underpaid.
The court, owing to the pressure upon it,
has not been able to DO Itself justice Lit
igants want their cases attended to
promptly. and in its efforts to accommo-
date them the court has been kept under
too great a strain. The people have at
last recognized the fact that the business
OF the court has greatly increa sed since
the court was organized, and that the de-
rland of the court for assistance was a
just one.
After the new Judges are chosen the
court viii consist of a chief justice and
FIVE associates. The court is authorized
TO sit in two divisions, and, hence, will
be able to dispose OF nearly twice as many
cases as at present.
Already candidates for the new Judge
ships are having their names announced.
Before a nominating convention assem-
bles there will be a pretty long list from
which to make selections.
4ueIe IS p4euly OF BODu material rum
which to make selections. There are
few If any, states in which the bar stands
higher than in Georgia. 1t is pretty gen.
orally conceded that the Savannah bar
ranks highest in the state. That being the
case, at least one Of the new judges should
be from Savannah. But If Savannah gets
one of the judgeships she will have to in
sist upon her right to it with a great deal
of persistence. The upper part Of the
state seems to think that all the offices
belong to that section.
The people. having consented to addi-
tional judges, will insist upon the nomi-
nation OF frst-class men. No doubt the
populists will make nominations, and,
therefore, the democrats will have to put
forward their ablest lawyers as candi-
dates. 1t can be stated without fear OF
contradiction that the people will not &C
cept as supreme court judges wire-pulling
politicians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
A Lesson in Politics.

Philadelphia has just furnished a lesson
in politics. James L. Miles was nominated
for sheriff in that city by a republican con-
vention. although there had not been an
expression in his favor in a single pre-
cinct. The convention disEegarded public
sentiment and obeyed David Martin and
few other arrogant political leaders. Phil
adephia is a republican city and a MAORI
ty of the republicans wanted Alexander
Crow, Jr., for sheriff. The business men
and others called mass meeting and NOM
mated Mr.. Crow. The Martin crowd
found they could not cram Mr. Miles down
the Threats of the people and so. a day or
two ago, Mr.. Miles retired from the contest
for sheriff. He saw that the people were
indignant. that they would not be bossed
by a few politicians, and that if he persist
ed in remaining a candidate they would
bury him under their ballots.
In almost every community there are pol
itcians who, having by accident been
clothed with little brief authority, forget
that there is a public sentiment, which
will not tolerate them If they exceed the
limits of decency, become arrogant and
offensive and improve the opportunities
which their positions give then to annoy
and Cypress those who may have opposed
them in policies. They are, of course,
men of small caliber. and sooner or later
the community gets their true measure
and expresses its contempt for them at the
ballot box.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-10
In n Boom Town.

An English Journalist travelling through
the United States relates a humorous in
cident in his experience out west, saws
Harper's Round Table. He was iournev-
ing overland on horseback, and one day.
after long spell of desolate travel, he
espied house on the prairie He rode
up to the doorway and accosted the only
person around, long gentleman in boots.
these boots seemingly trying to reach the
sky, they were perched so high above the
owners head. They came slowly down
at the salutation.
"Howdy do stranger? Glad ter see yer
This is Boonville," and with a sweeping
gesture he comprised a landscape Of
grass and wooden stakes. There's Broad
way runnin' down tween them stakes. and
there's Chicago avenue, ST. Louis ave-
nue., st. Paul avenue, and all them are
streets staked off'n it. On the lookout
for a buildin' site?"
No" replied the journalist; I'm Just
travelling for pleasure, not for invest
ment"
That's my luck, stranger. Here's this
town been er-runnin' full blast with all
the offices filled, and I can't get a citizen"
Where's the mayor?"
Pm the mayor"
Where are the police. judges. and that
sort of thng?"
- NNAA NAAsNNs ANA SNSt 0NA dhSGAF 4 III eN-
erything. 1 elects myself to ali offices;
but it's mighty poor payin' ones I'm err
holdin'."
How do you manage to get along,
them"
Don't, stranger; that's the puzzle. Yer
see. there's only fifty cents in the town
treasury, and I've been payin' my rent
and taxes with it, and collecting my SAL
airy as mayor and all my other Offices
from 1t so long and it's been handled so
much that the town books won't balance
any more. Yer see, I can't find anything
to balance the books with fer the wear of
the silver Off that coin, and I'm out that
much. Now, stranger, IL yer goin' ter in
vest. and want ter boom the town er lit
tie yer might make up that deficit in the
treasury, SOS l kin balance them books,
ana make things square fer the next
mayor"