davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Mistaken Idea of Farmers.

l. was on a street car in Louisville Saturday evening. Two silverites going to Bryan speaking at Phoenix HIii were earnestly discussing the prospects,, and the conclusion they reached was thus expressed by one Cf them: ''In the cities and towns where they read they are going against us, but out in the country where they don't read they are hot for silver and they can't do any thing with 'em." The sllverites are un- dou btedly baslDg their hopes on the ignorance of the farmers, but they should not allow themselves to becom4 to sanguine. Thousands of farmers O IS much reading as any other clsss, snO they can't be deceived by the clsptrsp of the Bryanites. As Farmer Hill said in ais Music Hall speech, those people who are counting on the ignorance of the farmers in this cam mpaign are likely to be surprised when the ballots are counted eu the 3rd of November.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Coercion Impossible.

Who can coercs @ man who is in an elec- ton booth, with none but his conscience and his lead pencil to keep him cum psny? This talk about "the coercion of the workin9man" is nonsense The capitalist knows SD we'll the power of the worklngmsn that he sometimes feels like putting on overalls in order, tem" por8rily, to enjoy reasonable fiction of political influence Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Notice.
United States Land Office, Tucson,
 Arizona, August 10 r9o6

United States Land Otfce, Tucson,
 Arizona, August Ie, lse6 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to ,n. structions and in accordance with the direc- tions of the Secretary of the Interior under the provisions of the third section of the act of Juiy SS y, ta-Sstt,sr a-S with the h,;Id;,os ~a-.a ,; The NE. of MEX and SE1k of NEZ If Sec 3s, T. B S. R. IA F., and the buildings separately from the lands in Sec. 5o, T. B S., R. IA E.. the same being embraced in the Fort Lowell aband- oned military reservation, Arizona, will be of tered at public sale on the 18th day of Novem = Der, ISoo, at 10 a. m-, to the highest hidder, at not less than the appraised value thereof, the purchase money to be paid at the time of the sale.
 EUGENE J. TRfPPEL., Register.
 EDWARD. R. MONK, Receiver Approved:
 JNo- M. REYnoLLs,
 Acting Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
No Use for Sectioualism

When boys in gray march for sound money undtr banner bearing Grants words, "Tske your horses home, for you will need them for spring blowing" our strong confidence in national uoity and integrity is made the stronger.- New York Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Mining Notice.

In the matter of the Silver Bell Mining and Smelling Company, Limit, in Liquidation
 The creditors of the above named company are required on or before the eleventh day of May, ISo6, to send their names and addresses ard the particulars of their de bts or claims and the names and addresses of their solicitors, if any, to the undersigned, John William Jetferies, of No. Io4 Greenham House, old Broad Street, in the city of London, England. the liquidation of the said com pany uudr ae liquidation, or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of snS made before such debts are prove Dated this nth day of F. bruary, Ise6. Witness: J. W. JEFFERIES. F. Douglas Norman, Solicitor,
 New Court, Li'coln Inn, London, Eng.
 first pub mch
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Better Prices :in Sound Money

With the stability of the existing standard of value assured, with the shelves of in terior merchants almost de- uuded of supplies except for nearby wants, with a return of that con ntidence which IS necessary to form the basis of credit, the evidence herewith presented to the tendency of prices to advance would seem to indicate that low-water mark has finally been reached, and that ina tide of trade depends very largely upon ourselves. Bra istreet's, October 1r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Building and Repairing.

D. Robertson, carpenter. contractor and builder. Nearly 250 new and original designs in all the nod rn, popular styles. Aleo specifications and form of contract CD hand. Shop, corner Camp and Convent streets. d
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Facts Inmaterial.

"rhe farmers are daily growing poor er," exclaimed TIllnan last Saturday. and all the farmers in the audience knew that the price of wheat was s:esdi- ly rising.-Philsdelph Ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

Dr. Fox's health food IS breakfast, tinrer, or supper preparation which Is unexcelled as strength producer ano appetizer. Try it. You can get it at She Tucson Grocer Co.'S. place of busi ness. 6t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
SOUND MONEY.

Some of the Arguments in its Favor.
 Edited by the Tucson::Non-Partisan Sound Money Club.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
WANTEO-AN AGENT

"a every section, to canvass, s4 to 50 Q day made, sells at sight; also man to sel! staple goods to dealers, test side line, s75 month. Salary or large com- mission made, experience unnecessary. For sealed psrticulars send sta mp. Cliff ron Soap 6 Manufacturing Company, 0 nclnuati, O. Jan2w-1-y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

oou . pOEo ycetoIOdy ob AiuOoiu VI o,oOO
 people (populsts(. He declared he
 would be in the race for vice-presldent
 CRtll the last vote was counted. He said the withdrawal of the populist cleo.
 toral ticket of Georgia did not indicate
 that be would come down but was only 8 protest against the present manage ment. He declared the populist psrty had been betrayed by it's leader. H denounced Sewall ss 8 plutocrst na- tionsl banker, etc.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Dr. W. W. Pal mer and Miss Fannie Palmer, his grand daughter, Is yssrs of age, of Keansburg N. J., were killed today, and William Hautisn, of Atlantic City, probably fatally injured by train on the Central railroad of New Jersey, at Keansburg. The three with the daughter of Dr. Palmer were in 8 carriage crossing the railway track when @ train uno5served by them struck the vehicle. Dr. Pal mer's daughter was not seriously hurt.
 KANsAs CITY, Mo-. Oct. 27-Lswyer Charles F. Mussey has sworn out a warrant for the srrest of Miss Alice PIatt, Mussey's former servant girl, formally charging her with the murder of his wife, Mrs. B. T. Torrence, and his two children, Sue and Elizabeth. aged respectively 10 and 4 years, who died of poisoning.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 25.-The steamship City of Puebla arrived today from Seattle and Victoria with her up- per works looking like an old wood pile. When of Otter Point last Saturday night she was run down by sn unknown British bark and the steamer narrowly | escaped being cut ID two The &C., ,ident occurred at 10 o'clock at night i and the passengers in terror at the col ision, rushed on deck in their night clothes. Captain Dedney assured them here was DO danger and managed to lllay their fsars. The Puebla's officers ,cted with admirable coolness and brought tho damaged vessel safely to port. The unknown bark hastened
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
SPANIARDS IN REVOLT.
Young Alphonso May Have Re-
belIion at Home as Well as
in Cuba.
Copyrighted, 1896, by the Associated Press.

Copyrighted 1896, by the Associated Press.
Madrid, Aug 6.-Trouble of a serious
nature is being fomented in Spain, par
ticularly in the province of Valencia, by
agents of the Cuban insurgents. The
minister of the interior, Senior Cos
Gayon, replying to a question in the
Chamber of Deputies, admitted that a
number of riots had occurred in Valen-
ella and when asked to explain the cause
of the disturbances said that they were
caused by friends of the Cuban inSur-
gents, who hoped thereby to prevent the
further reinforcements of troops for
Cuba.
Hitherto the popular demonstrations
have been attributed entirely to protests
against the imposition of new taxes, a
step made necessary by the financial
strain the government has been subject
ed to while carrying on the campaign
against the insurgents of Cuba. But
while the government is only willing 80
admit that the riots have been instigated
by the agents of the Cuban revolution
lists, it is generally admitted that the
roots of the trouble are much deeper
and that it is being nourished by the
natural feeling of alarm and dismay at
the apparent utter inability of the gov
eminent to cope with the situation in
Cuba. That the large Spanish army in
Cuba must be still further and heavily
reinforced is looked upon here as being
confession of weakness upon the part
I of the administration and as an admis-
sion of the growing strength of the
CubanS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

Wheat Weak; No. 2 spring, 5sAc; No. i
Northern, 60c; September, 56Ac. Corn
White, 215sc; No. white, 21@211ac Barley
-Nominal No. 2, 3312c; sample on track,
32@3314c. Rye-Steady; No. 1, 32c. Pro-
visions-Higher; pork, 6.35: lard, $50.
Flour is flrm on the basis of 3.50G3 60
for patents in bbls in CARROTS; low grades,
in jusn, 1.50@200; bakers. in. wood. 2.45a1
ESQ; rye, in bbls,. 205@2. %.
for sacked bran. 6.75d7.0O for fine mid
dlings; white. do. S.50MS.75.
Chicago -CloSe-Wheat- August, 55Ac;
September. $3.50; December, 59kc; May.
Csc. Corn-August, 23$c; September 2414c;
December, 25c; May, 275sc. Oats-August,
lie; September. 17%@1745c: October. 17ssc;
December, 175sc; May, 1y7s020c. Pork-Au-
gust, 6.35: September. $40; October, 6.1O;
January, 7.05. Lard-August, $40; Septem-
Der, 1926; October $50; December, 3.45;
January, 3.6212. Ribs-August, $40; Sep
TENDER, 3. 4211a; October, 3.45: January, 3.55@
3.57h.
September, 6o3sc; October. 63Ac; November,
September. 3014c. September, o21sc
st. ouis-Wheat-Lower; No. 2 red cash
elevator, 55c: track. 5SisQI591ac; No. hard,
551sc; August, 591sc bid: September, 5715c
bid; December. 60l2c asked. Corn-Lower:
No. cash. 22I4c; August. 22Ac nominal
September. 223sc asked. Oats-Easier; No.
2 cash, 20lac; August, 19c bid; September,
19c asked: May, 20l5c asked. Rye-29c on
track Flaxseed-65G66c Pork-Lower;
standard mess jobbing, 6.371a Lard-Low-
er; prime steam. 80; choice, 3.15.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10

Goelet. Jr., r. T. Wilson, Jr., brother OF
the bride. and Frank Polk of Boston,
who acted as best man. The VanderplAt
family were not present.
Young Polk was classmate OF young
Vanderbilt at Yale. Miss Wilson en-
tered the rear drawing room, in which
the ceremony took place, leaning upon
the arm of her father, who gave her
away. There were no bridesmaids. Inc
drawing room was decorated with cut
flowers. The ceremony was simple and
brief. Mr.. Vanderbilt's present to the
bride was a brooch containing thirty d1a-
monds, surrounding large sapphire.
His present to the best man was pin
of pearls. The bride was attired in a
travelling dress of blue silk, covered with
a lace fligree She wore white gloves
with broad black stripes, straw hat,
prett;ly trimmed with piAl flowers. She
carried in her hand bunch of ferns
and small flowers.
Both she and Vanderbilt looked radi-
antly happy and they smiled at each
other broadly as he assisted her into the
carriage. AS she seated herself her eyes
fell upon a group of the family servants
gathered at one of the basement win
dows of her fathers house. She smiled
and nodded bood-bye and threw them a
kiss. AS the carriage was rolling away
she threw parting kiss to her father,
who was watching her from one of the
parlor windows
1t was ascertained that Mr.. Wander
bilt's valet had procured tickets for the
couple foT Saratoga, where a portion of
the honeymoon will be spent There
were no invitations. to the wedding is
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
LIONESS KILLS A BOY.
Horrible Tragedy at the Entrano e
of a Menagerie Tent in
Ohio.

Chillicothe, o., Aug. GA shocking
tragedy occurred here this afternoon at
Hagenback's wild animal show, which
is giving exhibitions at the fair grounds.
The tent was crowded with large audi
ence and the performance was progress
ing when ]. F. Hurd, the lion-taner,
walked across the space in front Of the
audience, with his son, l year and .
months old. in his arms. and sat him
down on the ground in close proximity
to large lioness, lying chained outside
her cage. The next moment the audience
was Mortified by seeing the beast reach
out, grab the child with her claws, and
drawing it quickly back crushed the in
fantile skull with her capacious jaws.
Several slrowmen rushed to the spot
where the lioness, snarling and growing,
was devouring the child. 1t was with the
greatest difficulty that the animal was
driven back and compelled to relinquish
her prey. The other animals, seeming
blood. set up hideous snaring and
growing, and a 5-year-old girl, perform
ing in a cage of wild beasts, was rescued
after hard fight. The child's mother is
n snake charmer, and was a witness to
the terrible scene. She rushed forward
with screams of agony. and attempted to
hurl herself upon the lioness. The act of
the father was purely carelessneSs. He
is nearly insane at the fate of his child.
The lion belongs to James J. Corbett
the pugilist, and was placed in charge OF
the Hagenbacks for the summer. The
animal is not yet years old.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
Gene Field,s Estate.

Chicago, H.. Aug. Am inventory of
the estate of the late Eugene Field has
been filed and approved in the probate
court The value of the estate cannot
be estimated as the royalties coming
cannot yet be ascertained. There is no
real estate belonging to the state. but
there is an equity of $1,000 in the house
and lot at Beuna park, which is worth
$11,5O0. The cash belonging to the c.
tate amounts to 500; goods, furniture
and books, $65O3, and royalties received
$38OS Among the household effects are
a Gladstone axe and Jefferson Davis
chair
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
Has Rough Voyages.

New York Aug. 3.-The American
liner Paris and Cunarder Etruria, which
reached New York early Saturday, were
pounded by huge seas on Tuesday morn IT,
Paris passengers were at dinner on Mon
day. The wind increased in violence till
after midnight, when moster wave
landed on the promenade deck abaft the
foremost. Ventilators were twisted, plate
glass was cracked, and the bridge rail on
the port side bent. Rushing aft the
wave burst open the iron doors leading
to the Storage compartment. Several
statero0ms were wet down.
The Etruria also had a hard time last
Tuesday. A billow tumbled over the
port bow, washing clear over the bridge,
twisting the bridge rail, and sweeping
along the port side of the deck, where it
broke gratings and stanchions. The sea
rolled down the main hatch. dashing into
the main saloon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
ALTGELD IS MODEST.
Doesn't Want to be Attorney-General of
the United States.


Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Gov. Altgeld as
serted this morning when he reached
Chicago that he would positively accept
nothing in the way of Offices. He said
this morning that he had no desire to be
attorney in Mr.. Bryan's cabinet
and declared there was no truth whatso-
ever in the story that he had made a
bargain with Mr.. Bryan to receive the
portfolio in return. for the support Of
the Illinois delegation in the convention
There is not single thing in the gift
of the President that 1 want or would
consider for a moment" he said this
morning to reporter for the Journal,
with characteristic emphasis.
"The whole matter is utterly absurd
and ridiculous
you may say, moreover" he contin-
ued. shat not single one of the can
didates whose names were before the
convention were. so far as l am aware,
approached with any such offers or
agreements. as this one which is said to
have been made for me with Mr. Bryan
"The men who composed that conven-
ton were not there, to squabble over
spoils; they were fighting for principle"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
MET ON A HIGH 'TRESYl,
Trains Collide Near Dean Lake
Mo.-Engines Fall to the
Ground.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. "A Sam
Fe train made up of unchanged can
from the trains in collision yesterls
near Dean Lake, Mo-, reached Kauss
City late last night, bearing the injured
Some of them were taken to Topeka
and others to Chicago, physician se
companying each train. All the injured
as far as known are progressing IA,
vorably. The accident occurred on q
trestle sixty feet high and. situated mid
way between Dean Lake and Boswell.
The trains met in the center of the
trestle with a terrific clash. Both en-.
gines jumped the track, falling to the
ground below. mass of shapeless ruins,
Heady went down with his engine and
was horribly mangled. He lived only
short time. The engineer and fireman
of No. / had jumped and escaped injury
The FORGE of the collision drove the ex
press car of No. / back through tn
smoker, telescoping it. All the injure
except the express messenger were i
this car. The remainder of the trai
was not injured and passengers in tn
Pullman were only slightly shaken up
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
SENATOR JONES IN NEW YORK.
He Has limo to Make Some More Ex-
plantations.

plantations.
New York, Aug. Ex-senator Zones of
Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic
national committee. reached New York
today from the South. AT the depot he
was met by Treasurer st. John, and
after breakfasting the two gentlemen
went to the Democratic temporary head
quarters at the Hotel Bartholdi, where,
with others, consultation on party cam
paign plans was begun.
A reporter asked Senator Jones':
"Have you read the reply Mr.. Watson
has made to your recent criticism of
the Southern Populists?"
eyes" responded the senator, ''but I
have no intention of making any reply
to it, Watson's statement is based al
together on two sentences attributed to
me which l did not utter; namely, that
Bryan would not accept the Populist
nomination and that the Southern Popu-
lists were disreputable spoilsmen who
should go to the niggers, where they be-
longed / did not say either of these
things. and much of the rest of the inter-
view in question msrepresented me-
Senator Jones will return to Washing
ton this evening,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
AN ELECTION RIOT.
Popuiist Kills Democrat in Ala
bama and Cuts Off the Vic
tins Head.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. ga special to the
Journal from Opelika, Ala, gives the
following particulars of the political riot
at Five Points, near there, yesterday
afternoon: About Z o'clock yesterday
evening George Cumbie, Democrat, ar
rived at Five Points from Fayette on
horseback and rode up to a crowd which
was discussing politics and yelled "Hur-
rah for Johnston" This enraged Jap
Trammel Populist, who was one of
the crowd and already ''sore' over the
election, and he, at once shot Cumbie
down from his horse. While Cumbie
was. Is ing on the ground dying the Popu-
list gang cut his head from his body.
At this point young White and Frank
Cumbie, Democrats, set in to fire on
three Trammels and Sadie White, all
Populsts. The following are wounded:
George Cumbie, Democrat killed.
Milt Trammel, Populist, shot, condition
unknown.
Jap Trammel, Populist, shot, will die.
Young White, Democrat shot, seriously.
All the parties concerned stand well
in the community.
Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 5.--The ma
jority of Johnston OemocraD for gov
crnor is placed at 39,66S. The official
canvass of the vote Saturday will, it is
thought. not vary from these figures.
For the Legislature, later reports show
that the House stands IA Democrats Ia
gain of 10 members), 20 Populists and 6
doubtful
In the Senate the Democrats have
elected 13 members, the Populists 3 and
is in doubt. This gives the Democrats
over three-fourths of the LEGISLATURE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
WALTER CRAFTS DEATH.
His Body Found in Bed at Pitts
DISAPPOINTMENT Citizen Of
Columbus, 0.

Columbus, O., Aug. "a private tele-
gram today from Pittsburg says Walter
Crafts was found dead in bed in hotel
this morning in that city. He is pres-
dent of the Commercial, National bank Of
Columbus. G.. D. Firstone. of the Co.
lumbus Buggy company, which failes
on Saturday, is director and small
stakeholder in the bank.
Cashier Albery, when asked whether
it was a case of suicide. said marks of
violence were not found nor was there
any evidence of drug having been tax
en-. Mr.. Crafts standing in Columbus
for uprightness was unsurpassed. The
report of his death is heard with pro
found regret and great public interest
The bank officers say that the buggy
company had only $4,000 of the banks
money hence the theory of suicide is
secuted
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-08-10
SITUATION IN KANSAS.
Victories in the South Strengthens Sewall
Electoral Vote.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. "A special
to the Star from Abilene, Kas, says;
''The news that the Democrats carried
Alabama yesterday by a sweeping ma.
jority has strengthened the position OF
advocates of Sewall electors. BY many
of the delegates to the POpulist state
convention which meets here tomorrow
it is accepted as significant that the
Populists of the South, even with Repub-
lican fusion, are not capable of turning
down the Democratic electors. This
feeling may spread and have much to 40
in deciding the question of fusion with
the Democrats"
A special from Hutchinson, Kas., to-
the Star says: "The Democratic state
convention, which promises to be one OF
the most important held by that party
in Kansas for several years, was called
to order in the Auditorium at 10 o'clock
this morning. II. S. Martin, temporary
chairman, made strong speech favorlng
fusion of all parties in Kansas which
favor silver. David Overmyer followed
in a speech for union of forces to de-
feat the Republicans. After the appoint
ment of the usual committees an ad-
journment to o'clock was taken.