davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

From the Arizona Daily Republican
August %, 1885,
"SECRErARY CAEIIsLE's belief tina
the tariff will be the leading issue II
1896 is another instance OF the wish be
icg father TO the bhought. The mann
ciai issue would bring the secretary
inoompetepcy into much stronger
light than is could bear"
From the same paper Of July 2Oth,
1895:
"HkvING finiehsd his campaign IN bs-
half Of Sound money" Secretary Csr,
| Isle can now devote himself to the
| preparation of another Series of bonds,
as the gold reserve has begun 10 dwindle
and is will be necessary to sell more
bonds TO keep it intact. This backing
| and filing process Isn't exactly imam
cieFinQ, but it serves the purpose OF the
gold and bond syndicate, which appears
to be the great aim of the sdministrs-
tion."
The new appointed expresses bis OPT
MON OF another member OF President
Cleveland's Cabinet.
From the Republican, August 24th,
1895:
Secretary Morton's attempts SO teach
free silver employees al object lesson by
paying them in silver, reminds one of
the donkey WI o tried to lift itself into
8 saddle to ascertain il there was any
pleasure in riding donkey back. Load
ing up employees with silver as an OBJ
jet lesson when it will be understood
bhat,in the event of free silver coinage.
certificates would be issued instead OF
dollars, is as Sensible as it would be TO
put brains into pumpkin end expect
it to talk. Such an exhibition will
only subject Mr.. Morton to ridicule,
aud be looked uoon as aEother :pdics-
tion that financial questions are ont Of
his line y
The editors opinion ss to the motives
which controlled Cleveland and Carlisle |
in framing financial measure:
From the Arizona Daily Republican,
Dec. %, 1894.
"a WALL STREET SCHEME.
President Cleveland and Secretary |
Carlisle are capable Of framing law,
from an act TO impound yellow dogs 60
a revision of the tariff sched ule, aud II |
left alone either Statesman could il be
had wished presented Congress With en
acceptable financial measure. But
they have been u0duiy influenced in
the preparation of the new currency
bill now being considered by the bank
ing and currency com misbee. They
have been advised by too many bank
are, aud as bankers are interested par
ties the currency bill has the serious
lsult OF being framed in the interest OF
osnks."
Not encouraging. From the Repa6-
lean, July 6, 1895:
THE present. outlook of the Demo-
,retic party for emancipation from
is not bright. If Cleve-
and has left the party, as some Demo-
,Fsts' say, he seems so have taken it
With him.
Doubtless Gov. Franklin will not
,retent SO explain his position toward
he Federal Governments. 10 fact
here can'b be any reason either pol .
tiosl or other why he should thus at
ac< his supsriors.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
MAYOR MONIHON.
A Majority of Thirty Votes Elects
Him to that Office.
Bonds to be Issued for the Floating In
debtedness Of the
City.

As was forsto'd in the HERALD lest
evening, the election of Mr.. j D. Mon
lhon, the Republican candidate for
Mayor, was effected, nnd Mr. Burger,
the Democratic csndidate,was defeated.
A good vote was polled considering the
oun1 her OF registrations, and the result
Is highly satisfactory to majorjty of
the people of the city irrespective of
party.
The following is the vote by wards;
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
MONTHLY TRADE REVIEW
For Southern California.

For Southern California.
General business throughout the
country SSH continues quiet, political
uncertainties ard the fact shat the
future is not yet clear as 20 the ooun-
sry's crop yields help to oeuse hssits-
ton IN production beyond certain needs.
| Markets for products are weak and the
price movements tends downward. The
volume OF domestic trade for she
month is 10 per cent less than last year.
| Foreign trade remains favorable.
The business world seems TO view the
present apparens business etsgnstion
with no apprehension aud look to the
fall for definite improvement.
In this section interest centers IN the
maturing crops OF grain and deciduous
fruits. Later returns show that the
earller reports OF damage to this years
yields were not exaggerated. Estimates
Of shortage Of deolduous fruit in various
sections range from % to rs per cent OF
an average crop. The shortage in the
yield varies in the different southern
counties, but will total up for the whole
section about one-half an average crop.
The hay will be fair as many acres of
stunted wheat and barley have been cut
for hay.
Conservative estimates plan the yield
OF beans below the average. However,
there are known TO be about 10000 tons
of last years crop still 80 be marketed.
Walnut crop promises well. The great
falling off in production cannot fail to
stimulate prices of fruit the coming
season, and growers are slow to enter
into contracts for crops. The dried
fruit market is still inactive, bus the
fruit outlook has already effected it,
Raisins. apricots and peaches are held
more firmly and slightly improved
demand is noted for prunes The dam
age TO the vineyards insures sstisfsct-
DRY prices for this years rsisin crop and
the holdover stocks. A large deficit in
the average searly wine product Of the
state is inevitable and prices must ad- |
vance.
The mining and oil industries Of the |
section still claim increasing attention.
Rich strikes are continually reported |
and much capital is coming into both |
Arizona and Southern California to |
work their gold deposits. The price OF |
crude oil continues 80 advance in the |
Los Angeles market and the fact that |
the production of the local oil field is |
falling off rapidly makes news from |
new oil regions more i'm
por5snt. Fresno seems to have devel- |
oped undoubted rich oil resources, the
first carload was shipped this month |
There are also Indications Of en oil boom
near Moreno.
Money is easy, plenty foF all legiti-
mate demands. Real estate is not
active and inquiries are principally for
country property.
Failures during May number %, lia-
bilitiee. $40, 847; assets, S24, 463; against
l6 in 1895, with liabilities of ST., 600 aud
assets S29. 500. R. G. DUNN & 90.
Ask you physician, your druggist end
POUR friends about Shiloh's Cure for
Consumption. They will recommend
t. For sale st Kesfer's Phsrmscy x
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
ST. LOUIS RECOVERING.
Applicants for Relief Gradually
Diminishing.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Afairs in the
storm ridden district OF the two cities
are taking on more cheerful aspect.
There is a noticeable decrease in the
number OF applicants for aid, epd the
district relief stations may be closed
Saturday. Whatever remains in the
general fund will b left in the keeping
OF the Merchants Exchange committee,
who will continue the work wherever
necessary. The relief fund has reached
SI83, 531.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Coz. FRED GRANT has been mention
ed foT candidate for Vice Presidents at
ST. Louis IL is quite probable that be
will be nominated provided that the
nominee for President is Mckinley or
Allison. The success of Reed or Nor
ton would necessitate Vice President
from the west.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

The House last week passed bill
placing additional restriction upon i'm
migration, but the Senate committee
thinks the Lodge bill better measure,
and it has been reported to the Senate
as gu bstitute for the House bill. They
both shut out ilIiterate immigrants.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
Reorganization of One of Pboenix's
Leading Financial Insti-
tutions.


leading Financial Inssi-
tusions.
Yesterday afternoon the Nation al
Bank OF Arizona, the Oldest financial
Institution in this city, WIS reorganized
by the retirement OF President N. W.
Kales and the transfer of the stock
held by shas gentlemen TO a number Of
the leading business men OF this city.
Mr.. Kales, who relipquished his stock
and the position of President OF THE
institution, vas one Of the founders of
the bank and has been personally con
uected with 1t liz the position Of Prss-
DEM for a number of years or late
years he has resided at Oakland, Cal
ifornia, aud bis desire to be at home to
look after his large business interests in
that cisy was the only reason for his
retirement.
The STOCK held by Mr.. Kales has been
purchased by E. GAM, Geo. W. Hoad-
ley, JOSEPH ThaIheimar, E. II. and G. D.
Doris. E. Eisele, Chas- Goldman, John
Y. 7. Smith and J. d Monihon.
As meeting OF the stockholders held
yesterday Mr.. E. GAM vas elected
President, Sol Lewis, Vics-P President
and Gao. W. Hoadlsy, VINO has filed
the position for many years in most
satisfactory manner, Cashier, divi-
deud OF SO per cent. was declared or
the capital stock OF the bank, aud an
examiaetion of the securities held prov
ed them 10 ell be Of firss-cIsss quality.
Toe new stockholders are among the
best and most conservative business
men of this oisy and their connection
with tnis bank will add greatly to It's
standiog in financial circles if thet is
posi- bic.
Mr.. Kales, the retiring President still
holds interests 10 this oity to the value
Of uenTly "a quarter OF a million dollars
Thioh he viii mob reiinq uisb, being
satisfied with toe prospects OF the
growth and increase in values in the
city.
Kari's Clover Root Tea put;fies the
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

ABOUT s22,Oo0.OO0 of gold have been
withdrawn from the country since
April 1. Mr.. Cleveland and his Wall
Street friends will have another oppor-
sunity at the bond business or, possibly
two more whsoks at it before he is re-
legeted to the shades of incompetency.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Hon. il. B. ALEXANDER had the
Democratic convention we'll in hand to-
dsyend will undoubtedly oe the choice Of
the MarIeopa democracy for the Ohica-
go Convention
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
THE OAKS STAKES.

Pilgrim Was the Fortunate Horse
Today.
EFsoM Downs, June 5.-Lord Derby
Oanterbury's Pilgrim was the winner
today Of the race for the Oakss stakes,
one OF she most highly priced houora
among the British turf events. The
Prince of Wsles' That's was second, J. @.
Hills Proposition, third. The Oaks
stakes is Z, 500 sovereigns.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

DUNHAM, the murderer of the Mo
Gliucy family near San Jose, has not
yet bsen apprehended and hes pro5ab-
ly escaped.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

IT looks as slough the prinoipal besi-
ness of those San joss officers sent
after Durham was TO hove thsir pio-
lures taken-to pose.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
MRS. RAMSEY DEAD.
Fstal ResuIts of a heroic Deed.

Fatal Resulss of Heroic Deed.
ST. Louis, June 5.-Mrs. j. Il. Ram
sey, sister-in-law of D. G Ramsey, ex-
ehisf of the order Of telegraphers has
died in East st, Louis as q result of
her heroic Efforts III rescuing her bus
band3 from she ruins OF the Vandalia
freight honss the nights Of the recent
tornedo. Mr. Ramsey still hovers be-
tween life aud oath.
Thousands of ceses of Consumption,
Astbms, Coughs. Colds and Croup
are cured every day by Shiloh's
Cure. Eos sale al Hsefer's Phazmecy.*
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

The telegram sent out thss "the Gov
ernor sunmarily dismissed McCord, ;"
should have read the Governor tried
to summarily dismiss McCord. Col.
McOord is not dismissed yet by several
points, and it is doubtful if he will be
dismissed at ell.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that there
was marked. opposition to Hon. j. D.
Mouihon for Mayor it is evident that
the people of the city have confidence
in.him and therefore selected Kim to
conduct our city affairs for the coming
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
A RECORD BREAKER.
The St. Paul Makes Fast Time From
Southampton.

The St. Paul Makes Fast Time From
Southampton.
New York, June 5.-The American
Line Steamer ST. Paul was sighted east
OF Fire Island at 11:25 this morning.
The st Paul left Southampton at noon
May 80, passed Needles. about 1925 p.
D.-afiowing an hour and q halt from
Fire Island to Sandy Hook Light Ship
she will be due at that point before 2
O'Clock this p. m.; Der time viii be about
six days, five and one half hours. Until
today the record was held by the Ameri-
can liner New York was days, hours
and IA minutes. made September 1894.
Kerrs Clover Root Tea is q sure
cure for Headache and Nervous
Diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly.
For sale at Keefer's Pharmacy.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

THE "cIrculai" business never won
anything IN 81 election among friends
and neighoors. The history of that
SORT of business is that 10 has failed
every time it hes been tried 10 this city.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

TRE county Democracy is ''hard at it
today" 4 delegation will dou btless be
chosen for Mr. Fleming a. one
OF the Territorial delegates to Chicago.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

TIE President and Hoke Smith con-
sinue their attacks upon the old SOL
diers for the Union by cutting off
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

THERE were some th ings in the Dem
ocratic convention yesterday that were
mighty suggestive OF the disinseerstion
Of that party in Arizona as well as else
whore throughout the nation. When
prominent members of the party stand
up in convention and boldly and hon
estly speak 5heir minds sBd in doing SO
exhibit an INDISPENSABLE disgust of the
national administration and the miser-
able condition intoi which it has
brought the people, 1t looks ae though
the bonds of blind partisanehip were
dissolVing very rapidly and that Mari
cops County Democrsts:we ready TO
step out fromsa miserable bondage that
has brought shem naught but business
disaster.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

TIE business of going all the way to
the Chicago convention this year must
be sort OF thaukless tack.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

THE investigation into the abrogsted
reciprocity treaties by HOUSE commit
tee has resulted in the committee high
ly commanding the reesta blishment of
those treaties at as early q date ss pos
sible. Much of the disasters of trade
is accorded to the destruction of those
treaty stipulstions by the Wilson bill,
or in other words by the attempt to
make the chimerical theories of an i'm
practical enthusiasts take the place of
business experience that had demon
streted itself to be success.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
OREGON ELECTION.
An Official Count Necessary to be-
eide on Cougressmen.

An Official Count Necessary to be-
eide on congressman.
PORTLAND. Oregon, June 5.-Acoord-
iug TO returns at the Republican State
Central Com mittee, Ellis, Repu blican,
for Congress from the Second district,
leads Quinn, PopuIist by 100 votes. In
the First district, Vanderbsrg, Populist,
leads Tongue, Republican, by 81 votes.
1t will take 40 official count to decide
on both Congressman. The Legislature
will contain sixty Republicans out of
ninety members. This insures the re-
election of United States Senator
Mitchell.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Mr. CLEVELAND dids't run the River
and Harbor bill this.time HIS veto went
under by almost the unanimous vote
of the House; add yet evidently Mr..
Cleveland thinks he is the Noses of the
Democracy. That mey bs bot if SO he
hasn't got out of the bullrushes yet.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Quay says Mckinley will be nominss-
ed on the first ballot.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
MURDERER h sKMANNs.

St Louis DETECTIVES Have IIocated
Him.
ST.. LOUIS. June 5.-Chief of Police
Oarciean and Chief Detective Desmond
have located the preacher murderer
HeFmsnns, not over four hours' ride
from S. Louis. Il is SAID he lie either
in Cincinnati or small town six miles
from IndianapoIie disguised as florist.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

TAB "boilerplate" boss bas gone back
TO his former political love and once
more is folded in the embraces of his De-
mocrstic mother-in-law A little care
tul wetnursing will make SIS good q
Democrat as ever out of him, even
though he bias been sn offensive par
tisan and blsokened Clevelsnd's char
acser in an unlimited manner.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Health and sweet breath secured
by Shiloh's Cstarrh Remedy. Price
90 cents. Nasal Injector free. For
sele at Keefer's Pharmacy.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

For Advertising rates or job Printing
prices inquire at the business Office otthe
Herald, No. IS North First Street Tel
ephone No so.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

TIE great world will drop sear of
genuine grief 90 the grave OF Kate
Field, author, lecturer, noble woman,
great hearted philsnthropist. And
where could that grave be more befit-
ting than on the leland OF Hawaii in the
midst OF the great Pacific ocean. Her
great hearted co-worker Helen Hunt
Jackson rests in her eternal sleep on
one of the grandest peaks of the great
Rocky Mountains. Kate Field is lulled
to rest by the ever murmuring waters
of the restless ocean.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Kari'a Clover Root Tea purifes the
blood ard gives cleer aDd beautiful
For sale at KeefsE'a
Pharmacy.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

II is wsll known that neither Senator
Vest nor Senator Blackburn have any
love for ths present administration.
The story ia told that the other day
Vest approached Blackburn and said:
-Jos, do1'h you mink Morson is the
blankssb fool who sver held cabinet
position?" Blackburn took long pull
on the long black cigar he had just lit
and replied; "Can's answer the ques-
sion, Vest, Pa committed so Hoke
Smith,
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11
PHOENIX MARKETS.

Current prices corrected daily by Phosnir
Merchants.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Ask you physician, your druggist snd
your friends about Shiloh's Cure for
CoDsump tIon. They will recommend
it. For sale st Keefer's Phsrmacy
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

"Thsre seems 30 be gooo ground for
the inference that par5laiJsy has been
shown rnoneyed corporations. IL fsct
the recently appointed secretary OF
state, Richard Oinsy, Is accused openly
OF being employed by trusts while aot-
Jag in the honorable capacity of astor-
ney general of the United States.
"'ehe Cleveland Leader. the most
reliable pepeF 10 Ohio, says Mr.. Olney
recsived $4,000 FROM she trusts an
ouaiiy. These underhand srausscsious
cause people to complain and bring
charges against the judiciary and i'm
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

A motion TO appoint committee Of
seven, to appor5ioa delegates to the
Territorial convention, brought OUT cor
siderable opposition, but or vote the
motion prevailed. and the following
committee was appointed: F. Baxter,
N. Sharp, r. G. Goodwin, G. Bull
lard, J. W. Creushew, z. GAM, L. H.
Chalmers.
A recess was then taken for fifteen
minutes.
Tbs couvention Feconveeed at the
end OF fifteen minutes.
A motion was made thst the order of
business be changed so IS to receive the
report of she COMMITTEES on platform and
resolutions. The report was read ge
follows:
We, your committees on platform and
resolutions, beg leave to report SO fol
lowe:
First. We reeffirm the time honored
principles OF the Democratic party and
are in favor of sending none but true
and tried Democrats to the Territorial
convention.
Second We are unalteraoly in favor
of the free and unlimited coinage of
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

pensions.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

Secretary Hoke Smith is preparing TO
carry the Cleveland can psiRn for the
single gold standard into Georgia. He
is candidate for the senate to succeed
Gaueral Gordon and hopes to gu cess-
fully do the act performed by Secretary
Carlisle in Kentucky, says the Kansas
Citv Journal
But though be will have the support
If she entire administration machine
he will find that Georgia is rot Ken
lucky and that the difference in the
situation is a difference with decided
distinction.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-06-11

''Thst should be the motto of every
sincere Republican throughoue the
country.
Consider what is at stake? There is
first of all, the presidency. Who wants
another Cleveland at bne head OF the
government? WHO does not long to
see the end Of the ohaptsr OF national
disaster at home ard humiliation
abroad which he has written? Is any
citzsn the better off because of Cleve-
lands advent to 20 yer three years ego?
Is thsre any prospect that she condi-
tion Of any one of our seventy millions
OF population will be improved st the
end CT the last swo years of his admin
istration? Not the slightest.
What he thinks of Secretary Oluey
From TIE ArisOna Daily Republican
June Is, 1895.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-26
KILLED HIS MAN.

Now the name Of the Turkish Sultan
must be added to those sovereigns of
the old world who In these modern
times have killed men with their own
hands. According to reports which
lave reached Berlin, London and vi
emma through diplomatic channels. but
which, of course. have not been permit
ted to be telegraphed from CONSTANT
nople, the Sultan, while walking in the
gardens Of the Yildiz Kiosk the other
day, came upon man whose some
What unusual behavior led him To be-
lieve that he was conspirator. With
out moments hesitation Abdul Ha-
mid drew revolver from his pocket
and shot the man dead. Subsequent in
yestigation revealed the fact that the
poor fellow was perfectly innocent:
that he was q deaf and dumb garden
or, who by reason of his affiiction was
accustomed to make odd movements
with his arms and hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-26
COOPERATION ON A RAILWAY

President Stuyvesant Fish of the ILL
nois Central Railway company pur-
poses making all of the twenty-five
thousand employees of that company
part owners OF the corporations prop
erIy.
Some time ago Mr.. Fish conceived
the idea OF Offering to sell to all the
employees Of the company as much
stock OF that prosperous corporation as
they desired to purchase Each pur-
chaser was given the opportunity of
payig for the stock in instaIlmeuts of
five dollars. Upon all payments inter
ess was 10 he allowed at the rate of 4
per cent year, and when the pay
ments and accrued interest equaied the
price for which the stock was sold GER
tificates were 10 be issued.
Thus far fifteen hundred employees
have availed themselves Of the oppor-
tun.sy 10 become stockholders in the
Illinois Central. and others are apply
ing for shares Of the stock on the con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-26

ditions named. OF course Mr.. Fish has
motive in thus trying to induce his
employees to become part owners with
himself of the property Of the corpora
ton. He believes that every man who
becomes stakeholder will feel a
greater interest in the work which is
assigned TO him and that he will do his
best to serve the company of which he
has become part Again. he believes
that the Illinois Central will be less la
BILE to encounter labor troubles if its
employees are permitted to share IN it's
profits than it has been under the old
order of things.
1t is not every railroad company that
could make a success of such under
taking. There are few corporations
whose stock could be offered as an in
ducement for their employees TO invest
their savings in that way. But the Illi-
nois Central is a successful railway.
The stock earns an annual divided Of
) per cent. For that reason the en-
ployes will doubtless gladly avail them
selves Of the opportunity TO purchase
some of it.
This is the first experiment in profit
sharing on the part of a railway CON-
pany, and the result of it will he
watched with interest.