davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

PETERSBURG. VA, May 2J.-rhe Re
publcaus oi PetersDlrs ana DiuV-.l'l..
county nave elected eighteen delegates 10
the farmNiiie Convention. with m-tfIc-
lions 10 support Colonel j. ~. Brady Ion
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 25.-spe.
cial.-Iom Robinson. who is wanted m
Richmond 10 answer charge OF murder.
was arrested here to-day. lie Will De
held fOr The proper authorities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
EpM0RTH LEAGUE.

The Committee on Epworth League re-
commended that certain members Of the
BOARD of Control De appointed by the
General Conference instead OF by the
renresentatitDs Of the League. Several
dsl...tes denounced the report as taking
tb. last vesugo OF authority from the
Leagues members in the control OF ITS
own organic lions. The report was
adopted.
Dr. Jos. c.. Hartsell, Of Louisiana, was
elected B.saon'to AHica on the second
ballot. He was inysed 20 seat on
the platform. When Bishop Taylor, the
aeaI bishop who initiated the Afri-
can work congratulated his successor
the conference rose and appauded en-
Enthusiastically.
Dr. Hart-eu IS nfty-four years Of age
and since 1855 has been secretary of the
Freedmaus Aid Society. lie was re-
elected 60 the same position on May
2lst on the first ballot In 1870 he was
transferred from the Illinois Conference
fro Sow Orleans. and was placed ia charge
Of Amcs church. I'm that city While In
that city DE became editor Of the South
western Christian Advocate. He has
taken prominent part IN the development
OK the pubilc-school system OF that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

When Baby was sick. we gave her Casioria.
Whom She was a Child, she cried ior Casioria.
When she became Miss, shc chung to Cistoria.
When she had Caildrcn, she gave them Castor.a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26
THE BISHOP TO AFRICA.
NORM MLJHoDi>f> ELECT
REV. DR. JOSEPH &. HSR1sELL.
Tho Fight Between Lay and Ministerial
Delegates Comes bp-Many important
Matters VIII be Deferred.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. May 25.-Only
four DAYS remain OF the session OF the
General Conference Of the NJ. l.. Church.
and the delegates are determined to make
as good use OF the time as possible. To
that end. a resolution was adopted this
morning limiting all speeches TO ave
minutes.
Very few OF the many important mat
ters now in committee will be reported
on by this session. only the reports
which must be acted upon in order 10
insure the progress OF the Church dur
ine the coming four years will be COM
sidered The following were approved
as trustees of the new American lnlycr-
sity at Washington:
Judge L. l.. McComas Washington. y.
C.. Rev. Michael Burnham, u. d. -.
Louis. Hon il. l.. Hisginoolndn' IN
cago: Rev. A. J. Palmer. ID. j., Ne"
York: Chaplain W. ii. Milburn, WASH
lneton. j.. c.: William Cornell scranton
Pa: Hon. John j. Fritz. Beth'eheui, "a y. .
John f. II. Heneld Washingtoh' Jonn -
Holmes Pittsburg. John H. Mclean
Vashineton. u. c.. John II. Patten, Cur
weniIlc. Pa. and Roy. Thomas T. a.
nlor. D. D.. Hilisboro. ohio
II was decided 10 hold two sessions OF
the conference every day until adjourn
mont. ,.. an
colonel Fred Grant was given an en-
thusiastic reception when he was intro
duced to the conference by Bishop foss'
THE DELEGATE FIGHT.
The Iong-deferred fight between the lay
and ministerial delegates came up when
The Committee on Constitution reported
fine uow constitution. Tho majority re-
port wanted q referendum, to he com
posed only of the ministers while the
minority report demanded that the lay
members be given voice ia che reieren-
dunn. ,,,,.,.,.,,,
made n strong argument I'M favor Oh Jay
representation T.. Swarthout, or Mich
iean declared that the report or the
Constitutional Committee was a failure.
'yvhat the Methodist Church needs most
he said els a judiciary that shall de-
eide iu Iicial questions only, and Keep i's
hands OF legislative questions. w nat
,,,iser.l,l. farce was the consideration OF
the woman question by this body We
FIRST considered the question as judicial
ono and then compromised il by virtue or
our legislative power That kind or WORK
males our conference ridiculous l am
onnoged TO tho report because It gives
us nothing new.
A motion was made 70 amend the re-
port Of the Committee on CONSTITUTION. so
tbat the lay delegates 70 the GenerR con-
ference should be elected 10y the PRESIDENT
M The church. instead OF at the Quar-
tariv Conference. 10 was received with
tremendous applause by the iaymen. An
attempt to table the amendment was
defeated.
Wn,iam N. swindeH: Let us give
The laity Of the Church this increased re-
sponsibiity. and il Will De best for them
and best for the Church.
General Rushing said that he heartily IA
vorsd tna amendment. bat that he be-
uovod that It should not be adopted
now. II would lmperil the adoption OF
the constitution
The amendment was defeated by vote
20 l.9 90 1913.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

NV father suffered for some time with
indigestion lie tried &c number oi dif-
fcfcnt remedies. but was not relieved
until he began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parllla." JAMIE KNIGHT.
200 north Fourth street. Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-26

Hoods Pills are easy to take easy TO
operate
The oasis., 1896-11-21
DENIAL USELESS.

The apology for the 4. F. A.-the Citizen has affected to be ignorant of the existence of tbe A. P. A. order in Pima county, and has denied that it dominated the republican county con yention. In the meeting of rcpubli- cans at Tucson, Monday, General Johnson stated that twenty-four hours before the last republican county con yention assembled at Tucson, a list of candidates was shown him by a demo- crat who said that would he the ticket nominated by the convention the next day And when the convention had completed its work the nominations were identical with the list Co which allusion is now made. There is the, very evidence that some secret power was manipulating that convention. The work of q convention cannot be so accurately predicted in advance of the assembling of the body itself.
 But beside such evidence is the fact that reputable citizens, both in No gales and Tucson. who have been mem- bers of the two councils of the A. r. A., have asserted there iS such an order, and have made its machinations generally known. Denial of it's exist ence is useless. Too many men who have cut loose therefron arc enlisted in the battle against the nefaTious or ganization to permit it to deceive the public any longer.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

MONDAY of last week the Citizen was unaware of the existence in Pima county of such an organization as the A. P. A.; Wednesday 1t was half con vinced of the existence of such an order, and that it was bad for the re- publican party and bad for the com munity; while on Monday of this week it had found out that such all order does exist and that Bird was fired out of it because he couldn't control it. Bully for you, Herbert. You are pro gressing in knowledge famously.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

ON THE legislative ticket in Pima county Preston beat Chenoweth just thirty-iive votes. In his home precinct Mr. Chenoweth received the votes of only nineteen republicans, and thirty six straight republicans voted against him. The gentleman car now see what hit him.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

THERE are more people right heie at Nogales who can tell of hand whom President Mckinley will appoint col lect0r of customs at Nogales than there are who can speak the English language correctly. And, yet, 1t is very probable that Mir. Mckinley has not yet sent them q diagram of his in- teuli0ns in that matter--if he has formed any. But before March ith Snlne neeple ps II spoil waiting.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

THE labor slaves of America" rot continues to pour from tue poDulistic press. Never in the history of the world has labor commanded so much reward as in America under the oper- atlon of republican policies. And the recent election guarantees a continua- tlon of that kind of policies.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

Nou can always discern when a re- publican official or legislator s capable and bralny by the yap democratic and populist newspapers set up against him. Witness Tom Catron of New Mexico How happy are they at his defeat for reelection tocongress. Yet Tom Catron knows more about law, politics, history, science and belles let tres in a minute than Mark smith and II. B. Ferguson rolled together could learn in century. II Is only little 7x9 lawyers. of republican procllvitie>, who couldn't win an ordinary case in a justices court, who gain democratic cOmmendatiOn.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

PoPULIsTs and democrats are now blaming each other for the disaster which befell their joint stock at tempt to steal into power. Both as sert that the combination was dis. tasteful Co the people, but each Insists it was the other fellow in the combin- ation which made it so.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

HAD the 4. F. A. their way that patriotpriest, Archbishop Ireland, and all his flock would be driven out of the republican party. Yet his patriot utterances in the campaign just closed swayed thousands of votes to McKin- ley in states where they were needed.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

SINCE McKinley's election the gen. eral movement in business has ex- tended to silver mining, and new properties are being opened uD every where. This week Joe de Lusignan has received an offer to come to Du- rango to open up a silver mine for Jacob Strauss of St. Louis.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

.McKn,LEYs opportunities are a fruitful theme for democratic and populist newspaper editorials. Pres ident Mckinley will embrace them all without democratic help.
The oasis., 1896-11-21
AMnNAcr 70 SOCIETY.

In his speech Co the conference oi republicans of Pima county, held in Tucson, Monday, called to consider the unfortunate situation or the republi- can party in this county, brought about by the secret, insidious and ne- rarious machinations of the A. r. A., General Royal A. Johnson asserted that tue order had not only sought to corrupt politics by the capture of a political party, but that it had cor rupted the very fountain Of justice by entering the jury room and deciding cases upon the secret oaths of mem- bershlp rather than upon the oaths legally administered by the courts to jurors to try cases upon the law and the evidence The speaker asserted that he had observed the influence of the order reaching into the courts of justice, until It's power with juries had become an instrument Of oppres- sion. and that the interests of no man not member of the order were safe before court in Pima county. He instanced the De Gron case, before a justices court at Tucson, in which Mr.
 De Groif was arrayed against a mem Der of the order Ten of the twelve men drawn upon the jury were 'thir- teeners"-as General Johnson said the fraternity describe themselyes-and by peremptory challenge MT. De Groff's attorney could eliminate three of those getting upon the jury non A. r. 4. men, in their places. The evidence was positive in favor of Mir. De Groif, nothing was offered in Iebuttal and the law was on his side. A fair and i'm partial jury, trying the case upon their oaths to do so according to the law and the evidence, could not have pos sibly got around giving verdict in favor of De Groif. Yet the seven men on that jury belonging to that order voted soldly, through all ballots, for q  verdict for the opposing litigant. The five non 4. P A. men, resting upon their oaths as law abiding citizens, stood for returning verdict in ac- cordance with the law and evidence; but the "thirteeners,1 bound by an oath they consider paramount, stood to violate the obligation of the law, and to deprive fellow citizen of his constitutional right to equality before and the protection of the law. Can l free American citizens conceive a greater menace to society tban such an institutione How long would there be any security to life and property in Pima county with such q nefarious i institution sDeakiIg IntO Jury DOXes and capturing lurles? How long be fore such an appalling condition oi affairs would lead Co public disorder
 riot and bloodshed? Is it not time that all true and law abiding citizens in Pima county arose and stampedou this infamy?
The oasis., 1896-11-21

INDIVIDUAL A. r. A. people are de- nying the existence of any such order or organization. None of them have dared to publicly challenge the asser- tion of THE OASIS that in Pima coun- ty there is such an order.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

UNDER which king, Bezonian?n is the ultlmatum of Chairman Butler of the national populist committee to ex-candidate Bryan. Iemust become populIst, out and out, or, electng to remain a democrat, look for no more populistic support.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

DEMOCRATIC journals now take to task Bradstreet's and Dunn's commer- cial agency reports for announcing the revival of business consequent upon McKinley's election. With one accord they declare the reports cam paign lies.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

IF AN office seeker could only get Mark Hanna to give him the same kind of a boost he is reputed to have sii,scl sii,scl tic price 0ff wheat, then woiaiiis' he read his title clear
The oasis., 1896-11-21

TIE irreconcilables who are yet shouting for Bryan and free silver will stop in time to commence shouting in 1900 for some one else and another fake issue of some kind.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

WHEN the A. P. A. offered Mark Hanna three million votes they didn't have to give for an A. F. A. declara- tion in the St. Louis platform, that grand master of politics said; Not for ten million; the republican party Is not that kind of party.p
The oasis., 1896-11-21

TIE Monroe docrine has finally re- ceiyed official recognition by Great Britain. And in William Mckinley the United States has elected another Monroe to enforce the famous doc Urine.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

THE way in which gold has poured into the United States treasury since Mckfnley's election is very dlsquiet- ing to some people.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

k THESE latter days we cannot all be Ohio men; but is pretty good thing to have the right kind of man from Ohio backing you.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

THE Williams News says that ln that vicinity prosperity is felt in the air" About Nogales it is felt in the pocket.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

A CucAgO wife as au election bet contracted to chop all the llindling and build the fires for a year in case of McKinley's election. She is now pay ing the bet and realizes that Noyem- ber 8rd was a cold day for Bryanites.
The oasis., 1896-11-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA.
Saturday, Nov. q, 1896.

As political plaster the solid south has ceased to draw.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

DURING the next two years Arizona will be wondering why she has so lit tie influence at Washington.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

A POCKET cash register has been in- vented. Win it fill pocket devoid Of cash? The writer will take two.
The oasis., 1896-11-21

TIE A. P. A. in Pima county was organized by a few back number poli- tical hacks who hoped under cover of it's secret machinatlOns to steal back into power. But the people will not have them in any guise whatever.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-13
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

G. H. Wilkie will go to San Marcial in
few days where he will superintend the
erection of new 10stamp gold mill in
the adjacent mountains.
VIM. G. McAffee announces himself tor
sheriff. Mr.. McAffee would make an ex-
celent sheriff and the Eagle introduces
him with pleasure TO the voters of Grant
county.
An association of Las Vegas miners,
who are interested in developing mines
at Hopewell, held meeting yesterday
morning, to formulate plans of organiza-
tion and work.
The wedding ceremony of Miss Jettie
Gaddis and Baylor Shannon was per-
formed this morning at The home of the
bride, at o'clock a. m. They left on
this mornings train for San Francisco.
The Eagle congratulates the happy pair.
They were married by Rev. Gross. This
news came to US as we were going to
press.-Silver City Eagle.
Miss Marie Romero, of Los Lunas, will
be married this morning at 8 O'Clock in
the Catholic church at that place to Mr..
j. j. Ryan, of Boston. 1t will be quite
an elaborate wedding, large number of
invited guests being present from out OF
town. Rupees orchestra left on the early
morning train to furnish the music for
the occasion. The happy couple will
make Albuquerque their future home
Albuquerque Democrat.
A large black dog was shot to-day on
Douglas avenue, while in convulsions,
and while 1t is not known that he had
hydrophobia, it is not amiss to warn citl
zens to be on the lookout for mad dogs.
1t is known that up in the Rociada and
Sapello neighborhoods mad dog scare
has been in full swing. A strange black
cog at Sapello, in the agony Of hydro
phobla, bit a young pup, two cats, calf,
all of which had hydrophobia, and were
killed, and as the dog was at large quite Il
while before being killed, it Is not known
how many other animals he may have in
noculated with the deadly poison. And
again, under suitable conditions, the
greatest of which is excessive heat, hydro-
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-13
British I,isapproval Of Bryan.

London, Aug. 13.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon says: "Bryan's
speech will certainly not increase conf
dence in the minds of investors. II is re-
plete with financial heresies and will
cause investors everywhere to desire to
withdraw their money from the United
States. While they are now able to OBJ
tain gold in payment for debts, should
the fres silver party be elected, gold will
undoubtedly be driven out of circulation
and substantial premium would at once
be demanded by those possessing 1t. We
do not believe that individual Americans
will take advantage of the political dis
honesty proposed by the Democratic con-
vention, whereby even existing contracts
calling for payment in gold will not be
valid when free coinage is carried.
ut is, however, certain that railroads,
owing large amounts Of gold debts, would
with premium on gold be unable to
meet the interest on their obligations,
temporarily at any rate, and would be
forced to pay some of their debts in cur
rency or become bankrupt. The fear Of
suoh contingency renders it extremely
difficult to sell any but the highest class
Of American railway bonds at the present
time. Still it is hoped that the eastern
electors appreciate the danger ahead and
will support candidates pledged to main
tain the gold standard. Otherwise, We
are likely to witness crisis of unequaled
severity. On the stock exchange, Ameri.
cans opened weak, owing to strong dis.
approval Of the speech"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-13
RANATIClSM AMONG INDIANS
Frenzied Indian Disciples Of Santa
Teresa de CabOra Make an At
tack on NOgales.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT ON BOTH SIDES
Seven Citizens and Seven Indians Were
Killed-Indians Pursued to Noun
tains by a Posse-An En-
counter There.

Nogales, A. T., Aug. 13.-About 4
O'Clock yesterday morning the citizens
of Nogales on both sides of the interna-
tional line we're aroused from their sleep
by fusillade of shots, and, rushing to the
streets to ascertain the cause, they found
that ssventy-ive Yaqui and Timochi In
dians had attacked Nogales, Sonora, for
to aid in the overthrow of the Mexican
government in the interest of Santa
Teresa de Cabora.
As result of the attack, seven Indians
are dead, two are badly wounded and will
die, and one 10 a prisoner.
Two cellardores, Mexican custom house
guards, Francisco Fernandez and Manuel
Delanti are dead; another, Jose Pena, is
mortally wounded, and Crescendo Urbino,
keeper of fruit stand, is dead.
Intense excitement prevails on both
sides of the line and business is almost
at standstill.
The dead guards we're highly respected,
brave, efficient officers.
The seven dead bandits are lying in the
Jail yard.
A posse has been organized to follow
the escaping revolutionists.
A courier has returned hastily from the
mountains, bringing word of an encoun-
ter in the hills with Indians.
Ponciano Sanchez, chief of police of
Nogales; Senior Juan Fernandez, whose
brother was killed yesterday, and two
others, Mexican guards, were killed, max
ing seven citizens and eight Yaquis 80 far
dead,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-13
CONDENSED NEWS.

Senator Palmer declines to accept the
goldite presidential nomination.
Judge Scott, of the supreme court of
Oklahoma, has resigned. 1t is said con-
gressman Bynum, Of Indiana, will be ap-
pointed.
The Democrats of the 12th congress
sional district, st. Louis, have nominated
Col. Robert E. Kern for congress by ac-
clamation.
Brewster Cameron, of Arizona, passed
through Ell Paso yesterday for the City
of Mexico. He says the east will elect
Bryan, that Hanna can not beat him be-
cause that bess sat down on Republican
leaders in st. Louis.
A large number of Chinese residing on
the northern frontier of Mexico have Pc
titioned the department of foreign rela-
tions to be made Mexican citizens, as
this will allow them to pass freely into
the United States territory.
The deaths from heat prostrations on
Monday were: New York City lab, in
terror New York towns 81, New Jersey
towns n, Philadelphia 81, Baltimore "a,
Washington 1, Chicago 81, Owensboro,
Ky., 1e, Bloomington, ILL.,, 2, Cairo, Ill, ?,
Providence, X. L.,
Major o. A. Brummell and Morgan B.
Wise, Of Washington, D. O., and a num-
Der Of Nogales, A. T., investors have Or
ganixed a company to construct an ex-
tensive system of irrigation to reclaim .
fue body OF land In the valley of the San
ta Cruz river, extending from the Mexi-
can boundary line to Tucson, q distance
Of ninety miles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-13
THE MARK ETS.

New York, Aug. 13.-MoneY on call
nominally @ per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 5H @ TX; silver, 67B; lead,
$2.70.
ghiesgo beeves, $500 @ $f55;
cow6 and heifers, $1.25 q $3.50; Texas
steers, $2.75 @ $3.76; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 @ $500. Sheep, market quiet,
barely steady.
Kansas City. = Cattle, Texas steers,
$2.35 @ $3.50; Texas COWS, $1.75 q $2.25;
beef steers, $3.05 @ $4.3o; native COWS,
$1.25 q $500; stockers and feeders, 1925
q $3.50; bulls, $3.50 @ $3.50. Sheep;
market slow and weak; lambs, $500 q
$4.OO; muttons, $500 @ $3.50.
Chicago.-Wheat, August, "a % Septem-
Der, 554. Corn, August, 22A; Septem-
Der, 22B. Oats, August, Is 5s3s; September,
1873 @ 1914.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1896-08-13
SALvATlONISTS MOBBED.
German Anarchists Make . shameful
Assault on Salvatlon Array Peo-
pie in Illinois.

Belleville, ILL.,, Aug. 13.-The violent
demonstrations by the turbulens element
Of Belleville agsinst the salvation army,
which have occurred at intervals on the
public squarsfor year, eliminated last
night In riot.
That there were no serious casualties
is matter of great wonder. For over
two hours the mob surged around the
little band of Christians, cursing, push
ing, striking and creating perfect bed
lam OF discordant noises.
Hans 6oharts, editor Of q German an
archist paper, assumed the leadership OF
the crowd. Rush after rush was made,
and the salvationisis, men and women
alike, were thrown with terrific force
own the steps.
Finally the police stopped The melee
by driving the salvationista TO their hail.