davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
MISS ALIENS CONCERT.

The concert given last evening at
Gardeners hail by Miss L. Y. Allen
assisted by several of her pupils and
friends, was we'll ATTENDED by criti-
cal and appreciative audience. Owing
to the refusal of Professor Payne and
his mandolin club to play because their
names were spelled wrong ON the pro-
gramme, Mrs. George Kretsnger of
Chicago, was substituted in their mum
beers and the change was more than
satisfactory to THE audience, as Mrs.
Kretsinger is person of rare ability,
whose equal is seldom heard in Phoe-
nix. The solos by Miss Edith Talbot,
Miss N. Williams, Miss Maudie Walsh
and Mrs. Thorald5on were all we'll
sung and rapburollsly appiauded and
the whole concert was musical treat
from beginning Ito end. Miss Allen is
to be congratulated on its success, for
the showing made by her pupils was
a most excellent one.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CON-
VENTICN.
roTHE REPU B AN VOTERS o F ARIZONA
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN TERI
RITORI Al CENTRAL COMMITTEES,
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MARCH II, 1862

TO THE REPU B Lie AN VOTERS O ARIZONA:
A delegate convention OF TIE Republican
Party OF the Territory of Arizona is hereby
called to assemble in the City of Phenix, Ariz-
ona, at 10 o'clack g.. m, on Wednesday, April
Doth. 1896, for the purpose: :
1. The selection of six delegates to the Ma
ii NAL Republican Convention TO be held IN
the City OF St. Louis, Missouri, June 16. 1896:
and the selection of an alternate for each
thereof.
II. Inc nomination OF candidate Tor dee
gate to Congress. Pro ided, however, that if
the convention shall deem 1t inexpedlent to
nominate candidate ut this time, then
said convention shall determine date for such
Nomination, and The. manner in which the
same shall be made.
II. RE selection of Territorial Central
Committee.
". Iae transaction of such o her business
as may properly come bsfore sail convention
The basis uf representation in this conven-
ton will be one delegate for every fifty
votes, and one delegate for each fraction OF
fifty, over 25 cast tor Hon. N 0. Murphy for
Delegate to Congress al the November election
of 1894. TIE representation Of the several
counties will therefore be as follows:
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
CIRCUS WITHOUT GAMBLERS.

No gamblers or swindlers of any
class whatever are tolerated by the
great Wallace shows. Second class
and inferior aggregations make the
swindling operations the principal
part of their business, and some of
them have a show only as blind for
INSCRIPTIONS followers. They make
the performance secondary consider
alton. Such shows are ito be given a
wide berth. The Wallace show, not
being of this character, has its per-
Torrance of the best and gives value
for money received for admission. AT
Phoenix May is.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
srKINLEY AND PROTECTION.
R. L. LONG,
Secretar,

As representative of the American
principle its great advocate, Villa N
MCKINLEY, is THE candidate Tor the
people for the presidency OF the Ma
tim.
In the matter of a protective tariff
the United States can learn much
from the experience of Cam ada, de-
tendency OF the greatest free trade ma
Tlon OF the present day. The fact is
that few countries have so little to gain
by a protective tariff ais Canada, for
her territory dies almost entirely in a
single climatic zone and her products
are not of a wide variety. But even
with this great disadvantage she has
found protection necessary TO maintain
a. market for her products against THE
connection of tine varied resources OF
this country.
Free Trade is yra;lsluie enough in
theory. But it does not work in prac-
tioe. except under conditions which
rarely exist between countries polEti-
caf1y independent: of each other. Ac-
cording to the free trade theory the
wheat Industry Of Canada should have
been completely destroyed by the
measures taken year ago for the pro-
lection of Canadian farmers. The
facts, however, nave been otherwise.
The wheat area has been largely ex-
tended, mills have been established,
and the terrible things pra0phesied by
tia free trade opposition have never
transDired at all. The same thing is
true OF the cheese Industry. When
cheese from the states went into Cam
ada free the dairymen of that country
could not afford to manufacture that
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
THE PHOENIX GROCERY COMPANY.
Occupying the corner store of the Ford Hotel
The most complete stock in Arizona. -.

companied by the usual guard of ten
or twelve soldiers under the command
of a lieutenant, and the outfit pre-
scented quite a dalshing appearance.
Look! Look! at the western stage
coachn' exclaimed the individual from
the east in the checked suit. II won
der where it is going?" And then hap
pening Ito catch sight of the signboard
that informs travellers that the great
Pearce mines are located twenty five
miles from Wilcox, a brilliant idea
struck him. ooh, yes, it goes to the
Pearce mines, but I wonder if the
country here is so dangerous that. it
takes all Those soldiers ito guard the
passengers" Then he asked a citizen
who happened to be standing by, what
the soldiers guarded the stage coach
for. The citizen happened ito he an old
Arizonan and one of those graceful
liars who have made this territory so
famous, so he casually informed the
stranger that the soldiers guarded the
stage for two reasons; first,( the In
dams were ON the warpath QUIT around
Pearce camp and usually attacked the
stage about twice week, and then the
miners washed out big sacks of mug
gets and brought the gold to town ON
the stage, offering great inducement
for road agents to hold them up.
Things had finally got 50 bad. that the
government had detained a company of
soldiers to guard the stage to and from
the mine. The guileless youth from
the effete east drank i'm the informa-
ftion and remarked: cav, a good foun-
dation for a story" and then turned
and barely succeeded in catching the
last car as the train pulled out.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
A GOOD FOUNDATION.
How a Tenderfoot Noted a Wild West
Feature.

Tombstone Prospeotor: On last
Wednesday evening as the westbound
overland express came to a stop at
Wilcox station several eastern tour
lists alighted from the Pullman and one
of them clad in a checkered suit with
his empty head covered with fore
and aft cap, pulled out notebook and
commenced to take items on the town.
At this stage of the game an ambulance
drawn by four prancing government
mules pulled up at the express office
ITO get the small safe containing last
months pay for our country's brave
defenders at Fort Grant and take it up
to the post. The ambulance was &C
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

The Denver Republican says: The
house committee en- territories sur
prised the country by voting to report
favorably the bill to admit Arizona.
1t was thought the ether day that this
bill would be killed in committee. The
fact that it has been favorably con-
sidered in the committee awakens the
hope that it will pass the house. There
is no doubt that in the event that it
passes the house it VII pass the sen
ate, for The latter body is known to be
in favor of admitting both Arizona and
New Mexico, and it is hardly probable
that the president wortd veto either
bill
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex-
traordinary distinction of having been
the only blood purifier allowed an ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair, Chicago.
Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas
sought by every means to obtain
showing of their goods, but they were
all turned away under the application
of the rule forbidding the entry of
patent medicines and nostrums. The
decision of the Worlds Fair authori-
ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was
in effect as follows: ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is not patent medicine. 1t does
not belong to the list of nostrums. 1t
is here on it's merits.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

Ohio is the first state to follow the
example CT New York i'm substituting
electrical execution for the barbarous
method of hanging. After several
years experience, ega;nut many preju-
d:ces and under the keen observation
of persons intensely opposed to the re-
form, Intelligent people in New York
are generally satisfied with the present
method of taking The lives of con-
demned persons.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
THE OLD COURT HOUSE SQUARE

The palms seem ito whisper a sweet
lullaby
The mulberry rlIstles with glee. .=.%
The umbrella spreads her arched
limbs to the sky
AS we lean 'gainst the Stout pepper
tree.
And we think as we loiter with hearts
in a calm,
And lounge in the Eden-like lair,
All nature lis set to a comforting
psalm,
And played, in THE old court house
square.
When worry makes weary the routine
of life
We HE ITO this spot as a friend
We see no discomforting squabbles of
strife
Where natures in symphonies blend
We look to the blue dome unc.ouded
o'erhead,
We smile through the quivering glare,
And worry away Through the heavens
has fled,
Has fled In the old court house square
&C. V. FRARY.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
Total nun Der OF delegates. -.

II is ordered that proxies in this convention
81 all be held only b. regularly elected dele
gates from the res ective counties, to ssid con-
vention.
1t is orteFe that the credentials of delegates
shall consist OF the statement that the follow
Ing persons (naming theu) have been duly
elected delegates TO the territorial convention,
and this statement shall be ted end signed
by the chairman and -tary OF the county
conventio..
A full attendance at this convention OF not
only ire delegate. brt of representative Re-
pub icaus is earnestly desired.
By order OF the Republican Territorial Cen
trail Committee.
JOS. H. K!BEEY,
R. L. LONG, Chairman.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
The usual good dinner today The
Boston Cafe.


Look ont for the coming announce
ment of the Alkire company They
are preparing to have one of the larg-
est special sales ever known in Phoe-
nix. The fine line of dry goods, fur
nishings, suits, hats, shoes, ETC., will
at this big sale be offered ait almost
your own figures. Some of the pref
tiest patterns i'm dress goods, summer
wash goods and silks will be sold at
half price. These special sales are at
tracing the attention of every lady in
Phoenix and the coming extraordinary
sale will eclipse all past efforts by far.
The little ones wtGl not be neglected.
Children's shoes are one OF the main
features of the immense stock. Not
emily shoes, but everything nee
essary for their comfort and hap
piness. Keep your eye ON the columns
of the daily papers and be sure to be
the first one on hand when the day and
date is set.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

Have you bought your summer IN
derwear and negligee shirts? If not,
do you know that line Alkire company
has the largest stock to select from
and that their special prices are still
going? Now is a good time to get
stocked up at low prices. Look out
for the announcement of the big special
sale. Thousands of dollars worth OF
goods will go and prices will be no OBJ
iect. 49,.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

The Roentgen ray has been resortei
to in a suit in Brooklyn, New York, ito
show ths;: a patients broken arm had
been so set that THE broken ends of
bone did not even touch. Thus is
opened a new field of surgical re
search and improvement.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28
SACKS WANTED.

Boys, Kids, we want empty sunny sacks,
potato, grain coal or an kind of empty sacks
that Will held charcoal or coke. Fetch 'em
around boys and earn q few pennies to go to
the next circus with
PHOENIX WOOD AND COAT, CO.
Back of Court Houfe on Jefferson St. & End Ave.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

commodity to any extent. Today, with
a duly on cheese, the farmers make
enough for THE Canadian market and
export to England 60 per cent of her
importations. Cattle, small fruits,
beef and pork have been Through the
same phases. The history of every
duty imposed carries the same story
of increased home production and ad
vancing prosperity There are no ar
guments like these simple, irrefubaib,e
statements of what has actually oc-
CURED within the memory of the pres
ent generations They are worth all
THE theories of the world
Yet the argument for protection in
Canada is very feeble as compared to
that which demands the strenuous and
consistent adherence ito that policy in
the United States. For Canada Lies
within a narrow belt on the northern
border of the temperate zone, extend
ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Its climates and productions are sub
Stantial,y the same from the Straits of
Northumberland Ito the Pacific ocean.
Its population is small and affords a
narrow market for its few staple pro-
ducts. 1t is without the variety of re
sources which will enable it to build
I'D a great self-sustaining common
wealth of trade and industry upon tine
materials contained Within it's limits.
1t could get along a great deal better
under a regime of reciprocal free trade
with 1.-The United States-sueh as it
would acquire by coming into the
American Union.
Protection has a much broader and
deeper meaning for the United States.
For within its vast breadth of terri
tory this country contains a greater
variety of climates and wider di-
versity of resources than the whole
of Europe Its soils and forests and
mines and seas and geological strata
TEEN with nearly all the elements of
wealth and all the materials which
enter into the industries and COM
merce of the world. The 10000, 900
people who occupy its immense ex-
panse of territory possess all the bene-
fits of free trade between the many di-
verse districts of production into which
it is divided by differences of soil, CHI
mate and geological strata, and its in
ternal commerce is therefore greater
than that of any like number of peo-
pie On any part of the earth's sur
face.
Protection, therefore, means for the
United States far more than for any
other country i'm the world. For it
means the opportunity for the skill and
energy of its people to develop the
vast breadth and diversity Of its re-
sources to the point of complete eman-
cipation from dependence on foreign
ers-and to build up from the album
dant material which mature has placed
at their command a great self-sufficing
and world-dominating empire of in
dustry and trade. 1t means free
trade infinitely freer and wider in its
extent than can he purchased by Civ
ing the foreigner the control of our
markets. free trade which will en-
rich and ennob,e the American people
in the interchange of the products oil
their own competing skill and indus
try-instead Of a free trade which
hampers their progress and forces
them into a deadly struggle with the
ill fed and ill paid proletarianism oi
Europe, and degrades their labor tc
the old world standards of living and
wages.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

The Tucson Star is now printing
much matter defamatory Of Phoenix
and designed to do damage.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

Ice cream, strawberry shor.cake and
everything good TO eat. Boston Cafe.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

No small objection which young
folks had to the old thine spring medi-
cines was their nallseousness. In OUT
day this objection is removed and
Ayers SarsaparillLa, tine most power
full AMID popular of blood purifiers, is
as pleasant to THE palate as cordial.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

mode of living with so many in this
busy age. The signs of depraved
blood being neglected, every organ,
and especially the heart, becomes in
juriously affected. There are only two
courses to adopt; first, avoid the style
of living which vitiates the circulation;
secondly, when symptoms of blood i'm
purity show themselves, begin without
delay, a course of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
the only blood purifier that can be re-
lied upon to cleanse and invigorate the
system; the only one adjudged worthy
of exhibition at THE. Chicago Worlds
Fair.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

Henry Ward Beecher once informed
a MAN who came ito him complaining of
gloomy and Respondent feelings, that
what he most needed was a good ca
thartic, meaning of course, such a
medicine as Ayers Cathartic Pills,
every dose being effective.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

H-Ali coiDmunica ions Resting TO news or
editorial matter should be addressed to Editor
REPUBLICAN.
~ Remittancas AMI business letters hould
be dressed to The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
COMPANY Ph@niZ, Ariz.
The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

Halls Hair Remover contains the
natural food and color-matter for the
hair, and = medicinal herbs for the
scalp, curing grayness, badness, dam
druff and scalp sores.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

RHEUMATISM is caused by Tactic
acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla neutralizes this acid and COM
pletely and permanently cures rheu-
matism Be sure to get only Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

Crash goes the tree before the blast
1t had wifhstood the storms of many
years, and was supposed to be good
for many more; but dry-rot had eaten
out its core, and little was left save
the bark. So men in their prime
often suddenly drop the burdens of
life, and friends are plunged into grief.
What was the mysterious cause? It
is easy to say heart failure: but how
much was due to the condition of the
blood, the doctors seldom declare. I'm
pure blood cannot but result from the
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A
MUZZIE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE
0F Ssl..E.s "a "A sAAR OF I6 TO l..
STAND Up FOR ARIZONA.
PHGN3x, APRIL rs. 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-04-28

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sic
headache, indigestion, biliousness
Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1896-10-24
BRirAlN's PROPOSALS.
EElbassrdor Pauncefo,e Presents Sails
burJ's Venezuelan Proposition.

Erlbassrdor Paunccfole Presents Sails
burJ's Venezuelan Proposition.
WAsHINGTONy Oct 24-It can be said
authoritatively that tho proposals Sir Ju-
lian Paunoefoto is authorized by the Brit
ish foreign Office to present to the state
department embrace both the Venezuelan
boundary question and question Of a gem
eral treaty between Great Britain and the
United Statos, whereby all future disputes
will be submitted TO arbitration. The ma
ture Of the proposals Is such that 1t is be-
lioyod the dispute about Venezuela is
much nearer to final solution than at any
time since it began
The embnssador called at the state de-
partment to present to Secretary Olney
tho now British propositions. He arrived
here after conferences In London with
Lord Salisbury and Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary of state for the colonies, In which
the Venezuelan question was considered,
and aftor which the foreign Office gave out
an official statement reciting that Sir Ju.
lian "has returned to Washington with
certain instructions, and negotiations will
be reopenod Immediately on his arrival,
but it is too early to say whether OF not
the proposals Of the British government
are likely to be accepted -
Il also can be said positively that nc
notes or negotiations of any kind have
passed between Secretary Olney and Lord
Salisbury since June % last The present
negotiations will be resumed at the point
where they were suspended at that date
Mr.. Olnoy's final proposal on June s2 wa
that so far as Venezuela was concerned II
should be embraced in q treaty Of arbitra
tion separate from the general treaty o
arbitration. He insisted, however, tha
! Venezuelan arbitration was prerequisite
| to any general arbitration and that tho ar
bitration should be final and embrace al
the territory in dispute, settled as well a
unsettled, Great Britain being strongl
/ opposed to including tho settled districts
! In view of the statement by the foreigi
/ Office that the proposals about to be mad
/ give hope of final settlement, il seem
likely that Lord Salisbury's answers 6
Mr. Olney's propositions Of juno 22 vii
be favorable or In the line Of oompromii
ing the differences on details.
Evening journal., 1896-10-24
.Ex-SPEAKER CRISP DEAD
The Demise of a Prominent
National Character.
PASSED AWAY AT A sAEITARIUld.

He Had Boon Ill For Some Time, but His
Condition Was Not Regarded ms Critical.
PIeuropncumonia the Cause of Death.
sketch of His Career.
ATLANTA. Oct. 24.--The death of ex-
Speaker Charles f. Crisp occasions great
sorrow in this city and state and will be
deeply regretted throughout the nation
Mr.. Crisp died at the Haloyon sanitarium
in this city, where he had been an inmate
for several weeks Though It had general
ly been known that no was seriously i'll,
his condition had rot at any time been re-
garded as critical, and the news Of his
death was painful surprise to his frionds
and admirers.
Dr. j. b. S. Holmes, director Of the
Halcyon sanitarium, made the following
statement of his Illness and the manner Of
the end; ".Iudge Crisp had been in Ill
health for the past six or olght months.
He had been suffering for two or three
years with intense pain, coming at inter
walls In the chest He had two attacks Of
pneumonia, one about four yoars ago and
the other about two years ago. on account
OF ill health he had 70 give up his joint de-
bates last summer with Hon. Hoke Smith.
A After the speeches IN June no went 30
I Asheville, n. c.. and spent some time
there From there he went TO Tate Springs
and remained until about the middle of
/ August then going to his homo In Amor
ious There he was taken with malarlal
fever He came TO Atlanta for treatment.
He oamo here to the sanitarium on tho
10th of September l examined him care
fully and found evidence, from his provi-
Gus attacks, Of pleuropneumonia. His fe-
yer yielded TO the treatment and ten days
ago he was considered convalescont. HC
was out driving several timos last week,
even as late as last Sabbath, and was feol-
ing unusually we'll on that day. Sunday
he was attacked with congestion Of the
lungs He suffered intensely all day
Monday night and Tuesday he was still II
bed. Ho was better Wednesday.
Thursday no had a favorable day ans
was decidedly better than any day sino
Sunday night. The lung trouble yielded
very satisfactorily TO the treatment
Thursday night he was visited with vor.
severe pains in the chest, that occurred a
very short intervals. He continued T.
have these pnroxysms until late yesterda
afternoon, when no suddenly expired
probably from rupture Of the heart an
the result OF fatty degeneration.
Governor Atkinson heard tho news q
, Mr. Crisps death at the executive Ollie
Evening journal., 1896-10-24
Leading style Hats 81. at Greenbaum's
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Peter Schroth has accepted a posi-
ton as fireman with the New Castle
gas works. He takes charge OF his
new position Monday.
John schuhardt, Jr.. has been ap-
pointed watchman at the power-house
of the Traction Company.
Miss Baird, a teacher Of School No.
1. is in at the residence Of Mrs. b. +.
Lancaster. Miss Anna Fleming has
charge Of her school during her indis-
position.
The foundry department Of the Della
ware Iron Company closed down foi
to-day.
Mrs. John Carter. who has been quite
indisposed is somewhat better to-day
Miss Kate Timms is entertaining
Miss Simmons, of Wilmington.
Mrs William jolly left to-day fol
Philadelphia.