davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Wanted-Two or three furnished rooms with privilege of light house. keeping. Must be centrally located. Address Mrs. White, Lamson College.
 The Ideal Millinery Parlors, West | Adams street, near Center. Miss Hertha Tromm from Europe will give her grand concert in the opera house on 2d of December Tickets will be sold at Opera House drug store. For Rent-Two rooms and suite of rooms all furnished. All modern con- veniences. 707 South First avenue, corner Grant street. Stoves set up and blacked at your residence Arizona Commission Co.,, I PAP West Washington street. l Nasal and bronchial catarrh with their constant annoyances, are scien- tifically and successfully treated by Dr. Swetnam, Second avenue, opposite the Ford hotel.
 Opera House cafe-Best meals for the money.
 Read new Mammoth millinery ad, top of page 3.
 PHOENIX HAY & GRAIN COMPANY
 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
 Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix Hay and Grain company for the election of directors will be held at the office of the company in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, on the 30th day of November, 1896, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
 By order of the District Court of Maricopa County.
 c. L. ESCHMAN, Stockholder of the Phoenx Hay &
 Grain Company, appointed by the | Court to call said meeting. Dated November 19, 1896
 The cheapest fruit stand in the city is Genzlinger's, 211 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

The Delmonico restaurant has re- moved to the old Bee Hive" store. Everything new, nice and clean. Pri- vate rooms for family. Open at all hours. Regular meal, 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20
FOR RENT.

Land with water rights. A few pieces still for rent, in tracts of forty acres and upwards. Most favorable terms. Inquire of The Arizona Im- provement Company, Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

WOMAN'S HEALTH and BEAUTY regained by using Fl Curador- New rare herbals, different from any, and cures hopeless cases. Sample ten days treatment, 25 cents Lock Box 27S, San Diego, California.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20
LOCAL BREViTIES.

family one and a half miles out; good location. Address P. o. Box S52.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20
Dr. Purman has moved his residence temporarily to No. 93O East Adams St.

Pabst Special Brew" sparkling and delicious, at "The Brunswick"
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

The Montezuma restaurant, No. 36 East Adams street, has been newly fit ted and furnished throughout and will be conducted as frst-class eating house. Special rates to families, and private rooms for ladies.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

All kinds of fresh candy made every day at DeMers.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Reimported whiskies, SS, at "The Brunswick" F
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20
CITY AND COUNTY IN BRIEF,
Small Paragraphs of General
 Interest.

The News of a Day in Phoenix and It's Tributary Region Presented In hell-Doings of People and Other Matters.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Poultry delivered twice day. J. I Genzlinger, 211 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Patronize home industry and get one of Smiths $25 suits. Elegant line ot goods just arrived
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20
CLOAKS AND CAFES.

It is getting the time of year now for the ladies to provide themselves with stylish wraps. We say stylish because it is not worth while to get a wrap un- less it's stylish. Styles change every year in wraps as well as other gar ments, and we are up with the times. Our buyers go east every autumn and the stocks which they purchase can always be depended on to be of the prevailing style. Our present stock of cloaks and capes has never been ex- celled in Arizona in style, quality or price. We have a very large assort- ment of these handsome garments this season and feel confident that we can please you Call and see us and re- member that the gift sale is still on.
 THE ALKIRE co. For Rent-Water rights in the Mar icopa canal. Inquire of l.. H. Chal- mers, Fleming block.
 All bicycle repairing is guaranteed at B. M. DePew & Co.'S, 17 South First avenue.
 Mrs. A. M. Ames, from New York city, will arrive in few days to as sist Mrs. c. L. Hyde, dressmaker They have engaged room 209 Fleming block, where ladies can now call. Tailor made suits speciality. Perfect work at reasonable rates.
 Every man who has paid money to a National bank in the past two years as interest can make money by calling on A. J. Daggs, attorney at law, Room 4 Lewis building.
 Mrs. Geo. F. Briggs, 536 North Fifth street, fashionable dressmaker, at reasonable prices. Tailor made suits a speciality.
 Best beds and cleanest rooms for the money at Gregory house, 225 East Washington street, Phoenix Wa alzp1in,ks Piha rmacv for nrac nrin-
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Root, dress making. Satisfactory work at eastern prices Room 12, new postoffice block
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Wakelin's Pharmacy for prescrip tions.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Stoves set up and blacked at your residence. Arizona Commission Co.,, 242 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20
AUCTION SALE.

Black mare, 3-year-old, branded o on left hip, will be sold at public auc- tion for feed bill at Stevens Palo Alto stable on Third street, on Friday November 20
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Best beds and cleanest rooms for tn money at Gregory house, 225 Eas Washington street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20
A PRETTY SIGHT.

It would do you good to take good, careful look over our clothing depart ment. It was never more complete. We are fixed now to clothe men folks from the cradle to the grave. Never before have we carried such heavy stock of suits for the little fellows. Never before have we taken the de- light in clothing big, little, old and young as we do this fall. We feel con- fldent that our stock of suits and pants is not approached in the city as re- gards quality-that no one has any better made or better fitting goods than we, and when it comes to prices, that's where we have the right of way over all. We sell you eastern goods at eastern prices. Our clothing will satisfy you THE ALKIRE co.
 "The Brunswick a fashionable re- sort to enjoy refreshments of superior quality.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Aps."
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Fine lunches at "The Brunswick
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

For Rent-Water rights in the Mar icopa canal. Inquire of l.. H. Chal- mers, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Wakelin's Pharmacy for drugs.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Wanted-Two or three furnished rooms with privilege of light house. keeping. Must be centrally located
 Address Mrs. White, Lamson College.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

All bicycle repairing is guarantee, at B. M. DePew & Co.'S, 17 South FIrs aYAnllR
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

The Ideal Millinery Parlors, Wes Adams street, near Center.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-20

Mrs. Geo. F. Briggs, 536 North Fifth street, fashionable dressmaker, at reasonable prices. Tailor made suits speciality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17
A Voice for Free Siycr-is There Prophecy
i'm History?

Tho Second volume OF Howison's History
OF virginia was published IN loio' Ol
RACES 5ls-5ls appear the following words
os 10 slavery: "f1rst. We hOld that thl'
institution, as il exists among US ls
lawful. and that we only have the rlshl
TO control it, The Cor stituuon OF the
United states has solemnly guarah'eeu
tho rights of shareholders IN their prop
erty. Any interference by the "eneIai
Government, or by particular states OF
by classes Of individuals in other Sta'e7
with her right TO this property VIII De
resisted by Virginia even 10 the end.
dissolution Of the Union is an evil which
she regards with horror: but dissolution
OF the Union would be preferable to sun
mission TO measures which would violate
the most solemn pledges upon which ''e
Union was founded"
How accurately these words fore
Swallowed the position and conduct OF
virginia I'm lS6l-62 needs not TO De ell
larged on.
And In the students History OF tho
United States" by the same author Wii'n
was copyrighted i'm 1871, and pup'isheu
sron after. we have on pages Ni-Nn'
review OF the facts which tended TO the
action OF 1913. by which silver was TOT
time. Mt least. demonetized. me ma
terial facts ere gwen. ana 'le "u.'''
ties establishing them are cited Win a0-
curacy and care. on the lower margins
90 the page This historical revle" ehuS
with the following words on page SOD.
IN lsS. the Congress saw the error OF
their ways. ana restored the silVer-s'ah-
dard dollar 10 its legal-tender power,
but they nave not yet reached t"e nun
measure Of right policy on thls su"J'
which requires free coinage OF s'"iI".,'u
,.,n,e or an silver bullion offered at the
United states minis"
.rnese words must be regarded as AT
,eaef a somewhat remarkable shadow
-, co,tne events. Whether the policy or
tne sflver-coruage Democrats be right
pol,cv.' or wrong. whether IL be good or
evu noucv. II assurediy has definite voices
OF history 10 sustain its action.
AGRlCOLA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17

EX-Congressman G. X. Buckalew. Of
Pennsylvania, said to "a reporter in Wash
ington day or so back:
"There is one point that as yet has been
scarcely touched on in this controversy
between silver and gold. but which will
be sure of thorough ventilation as the
campaign progresses.
1T Is the enormous profit that will ac-
cruc TO the silver miners in the event Of
the passage Of a free-coinage act
think that when the people come 10 fully
understand this, II may cause them to
ponder awhile before they give adherence
10 the silver cause The difference be-
tween the bullion and coin value OF the
metal VIII so into the pockets OF the
bullion owners, and is a clear donation
on the part Of the rest Of the people
THE free coinage Of silver will scarcely
put more dollars into circulation. The
country has absorbed now about all II can
take ana the only possible way 10 in
crease the volume OF silver in use is to
do away with paper money Of small de-
nominations"
There is about as much hard sense
In this hiof statement as could be
crowded into the same space. There is
absolutely nothing in the demand for free
silver except the profit TO the mine-own-
ors In what they get for their silver over
and above its true value. The public will
get no advantage from it. II will drive all
gold out Of circulation. and make it a
commodity, TO be bought and sold as
wheat is. and when the turmoil i'm BUSH
ness that IL will create has settled down.
IL will simply have us doing business
upon the basis OF fuctuating silver dol
lars instead OF upon that or lOO-cent
gold dollar. We can undoubtedly acrom-
modate ourselves 10 this in time We
can do business upon any basis after the
basis is once fixed and understood The
English do business upon the basis OF
s. coin. the French upon one OF 20
cents. We can. OF course. adjust our
affairs TO a 5O-cent. II II would only stay
AT that. instead OF lO0-cent
basis. But silver will be constantly
changing in value. our exchanges win
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17

be troubled, and we will have to pass
through a period OF panic. ruin, and
liquidation before we get them. and after
we have got them we Will have done
nothing. We will be just where we were
before.
Tho case reminds us OF n story we have
heard. 4 man was negotiating with a
horse Jockey for the purchase Of horse.
lie took several days 20 examine the
horse. and being unable to find any
flaw in him, he finally bought him. though
satisfied he had been swindled. He then
said TO the jockey: "Now. BIZ, / have
bought that horse and paid you for 81.
and the matter is closed between us, and
/ can never call on you TO make good
any defects in him. Tell me what Is
really the matter with that horse?'
We'll" replied the jockey. "as matters
are all closed between us. I will tell YOU
II you turn that horse out in the field,
you will be chasing him all day to catch
him. and. after you catch him, he amt
worth a d-n."
That Is exactly what Stewart and
Jones and Teller would tell us about
silver II they were really to unbosom
themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17
WIN NOT SUFPORT BRTAN.
Administration Men Dislike to Vote for
Mckinley aud Prefer Third Ticket.

n:JiINGTON. u. c.. July 1.-THE
\ ministration Democrats of Washing
ton following the lead Of Secretaries Her
bert and Olney and Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin, are joining in the general
sound money bolt against the Populstic
platform OF the Chicago convention. None
Of these Administration officials has as
yet expressed his willingness CT intention
10 vote for Mckinley. but IL is thought
they favor the nomination OF a third tick
ct McKinleyism was the main object
OF attack of the Administration officials
until the money question forced itself 10
the front. and these men, from Cleveland
down. are not satisfied with the prospect
Of being forced 10 support Mckinley I'M
der any circumstances. They will not
vote for the Bryan-Sewan ticket. how
ever. and are looking about for some po-
litical refuge. \ third ticket would be
personally agreeable 10 most of them.
although they are forced TO admit that
Il would be the feeblest and most I'm
effective manner OF rebuking the Populis-
tic candidates nominated 10y the Demo
cratic Convention.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17
For Another Convention.

Editor of The Times
Sir-IJuless the true Democrats OF lie
country hold a convention ana set loI''
their principles. embodied in PLATFORM
which. among other things, declares Ior
sound money and the maintenance OF mo
public credit at all hazards, the young
Democrat enterprising business men
OF the South-wil either vote Tor Nc
Kinley or not nj all, and tho parry
will eventually lose that most valuable
element of Democracy. They look al
il from a purely business standpoint, ana
find the present outlook, judged by tho
spirit and onunciatiOn of principles at
Chicago last week, one that threatens TO
destroy all their chances Of obtaining
capital TO prosecute the many industrial
openings ready for development all over
the Southern country. il seems strange
that that part of our Countrywide South
which most particularly at this 'pnc-
ture lnoeds credit and capital, should
apparentlv ally itself with that class Of
our population which has neither capital
nor credit-to-wit. the politicians and the
hopelessly insolvent. which to-day COM
poses the largest and most influential
element of the Populist party. The So
called Democratic platform adopted 10y
the late convention is not Democracy.
but Populism pure and simple. ana IT'S
standard-bcarer has been an avowcd
Populist for some time. Give us a true
Democrat TO vote for. and we can then
cast our ballots with some hope Of sue
cess Of PRINCIPLE. at least.
Richmond, Va. July IL, 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17
A Determined Revolt.

EG-,or Of The Times:
Sir-I am rejoiccd TO see The Richmond
Times in the list OF papers regulating
the Chicago platform and nominations I'm
to-day's Chicago Times-Herald. and 10
read the enclosed extract from your
editorial columns. reprinted I'm that same
paper. There is q deep, determined. and
bitter revolt among the Old line Demo
Gratis here against this revolutionary con-
spiracy to foist upon the country a de-
based. dishonest and destructive currency.
and TO corrupt the morals Of the people
with the temptation TO rcpudiate honest
obligations under the guise of war
fare for patriotism and Independence. II
is encouraging and strengthening TO faith
ful Illinois Democrats TO read your words.
May Cod save the State and defend the
right.
Ever yours faithfully.
FREDERICK W. TAYLOR.
Springfield, H., July T. '96.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17

must use the only currency that Is recog-
utzed py All the nations OF the earth. ana
mat is gold COIN
we nave NOT often found n convenient
TO agree with Mr.. Davis, and tnat WILL
perhaps. add TO our pleasure IN DONG 81
In TINS instance.
IL was Mr. Beecher who said that III you
roll rock down a night OF stairs IL VIII
bump each step in turn. bur when IL gets
10 the pott6m IL viii rest there. Ia d
silver basis briggs misery. the misery WI"
not seriously affect tho r1ch man, VINO can
pay double Tor everything without lcei-
ing IL, but n VIII hurt the poor man ue-
yond computation. 1ne rock VIII strlhe
every step or class In turn, Dut wheh IL
gets down 10 the shoulders OF the worhihb
classes II VIII stay there and they must
bear the burden. silver rs the poor man
will-o'-the-wisp, and IT Will lead nm INTO
the bog. A gold basis Is the only sate
business basis. but you don't want 10 ma
that out through disastrous experience
New YORK Herald.
rne question or maintaining a sound
financial system IL absolutely paramount
10 every other issue or national policy,
ana 10 must be met as people CT every
faith would unite 20 ccnfrrnt pestl-
fence that threatened their homes. Ihe
Repudlauonlsts Will be united IN solid
column: the patriotic people OF the coun-
try must unite with equal earnestnesS 10
save the nonor OF the great republic Oh
the world Philadelphia Times.
The Scimitar believes I'm the principles
or Democracy. chier among which are
honest dealing ana an honest dolar-a
dollar that VIII buy 100 cents worm OF
anything In any market Tor the milllo1-
are or the day-iaborer.
me Scimltar does not recognize as
Democratic National Convention pouy
largely composed OF delegates elected py
the aid OF Populsts. or not elected at an
out seated by the brute force OF n re-A-
less and intoierant ma1ority-a gatherlhS
wherein blatant Popuists and discredited
Kepubncans were given the seats OF
honor. while lifelong and loyal Democrats
were proscr1Led and insulted.
mo candidate for the presidency mas
been Tor two years past Identified Win
the Popunsts rather than the Deinoc-
racv or mis- own state. and less than
year ago he publicly declared tha1 ne
would not vote FOR the nominees or the
convention, II that body should refuse 10
indorse free silver.
ror these reasons the Scimitar cannot
consistently support the ticket nomlha'-
ed by that convention, ana, therefore,
VIII not support It. ,.,
II would rather 20 down IN deleat WIN
whitney and Russell ard Hill than maioh
10 triumph IN the company or liinhdn'
Aitgeld. and Pener-reuphis seminar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17
SILVER MONoMETALLIsM OR No.
THING

Mr.. William ]. Bryan continues 10 bring
out stlll more clearly the fact that he
Is welded 10 the idea OF totally over
throwing the old order Of things and sub
sti,utjng in It's place everywhere the
new order that those we call Populists
have excogitated and offer as the true
theory for the scheme OF government.
We remarked OF his speech in the Chi
cago Convention the day we published It
IN full that Bryan was not for bimstal-
uau At Al. but that nothing short OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17
As Good Popullst as There is in Ne
braska."

YORK. NEB., July 1.-THE Pooulists
OF York county held their convention here
to-day. Chairman j. ID. i. Smith called
the convention 10 order. G.. f. Corcoran
was elected chairman and John ". Per
rinton secretary. Speeches were male
commencing the nomination OF Bryan.
one speaker said: 81 believe that Billy
Bryan IS as good Populist as there
is in the State OF Nebraska to-day. He
has turned the whole Democratic party
over 10 Populist principles
This seemed to be the sentiment OF all
that spoke.-Omaha Bee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17
$40. Washington to Niagara Falls ana
Return $1,000.

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The PENNSYLVANIA railroad will operate
Jrlv ODD. August 9Th and Goth. Septem-
Der 9TH and 18th, a series of personally
conducted tours Washington TO Niagara
Falls and return. az rate Of $40 for the
rotnd-trip. Tickets will be valid for rec
turn passage within ten days anu VIII
ollovy stop-over privileges az Watkins
and Rochester I'm both directions and az
Buralo returning. Special trains VIII
leave Sixth-Strcet Station at 7.3O \. NJ.
on dates named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17

Before leaving for Europe wednesday
Senator Smith. Of New Jersey wrote
a letter giving II as his opinion that me
election of Mckinley would be a calamity.
lie had nothing 10 say Of Bryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17
Millinery.

Friday and Saturday will be two great
days In Millinery. The entire stock Il be-
ing sold TO close out the department.
Trimmed Walking Hats. ~. Zoe, and 81.
iCntrimmcd Hats. DC.
Remember. we close on Saturday at
u. NJ. during the summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17

BOYS Hose, in sizes Z to . 1-2, with
double knee and foot, regular price 2oc.
a nAl..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17

The Herald IS a Democrat who believes
in the strict construction OF an cOnstitd-
tions, the economical administration Of
the government. taxation for revenue
only. should money current among the
merchants OF the world. the enforcement
OF the law. obedience ~ the DEGREES Of
the tribunals OF justice. the protection by
the law and courts Of person, rights and
property. As a Democrat. II Is the friend
OF labor. and desires the growth and sta
billy Of property. and its legitimate dis
trlbutiOn by thrift. intelligence. ana irn-
gality. IL "a neither a Republican. Popu-
list. Communist. nor an Anarchist. IL
cannot approve either the Republican
platform adopted AZ St Louis nor the
Populist and Anarchist platform adopted
~ Chicago. II does not desire 20 be COM
PEELED to choose between the very re-
spectacle Republican. Major Mckinley.
and the eloquent young POpulist. Mr..
Bryan. Il therefore awaits the develop
ment OF the future with the knowledge
that a Democratic ticket upon q Demo-
cratic platform VIII be nominated By a
Democratic convention, and will receive
the votes Of those who are unwilling TO
vote for either a Republican or Il Popu-
list.-LeXington (KyJ Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17
Friday and Saturday, Csc.

Ladies' Fine Lisle-Threat Hose, In
Rembrant Ribbed, regular price AZ and
soc. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17

Senator Hill said the other day: IT am
a Democrat. but not revoluuonlst." So
say the seventy-fve newspapers and
thousands OF sound-money Democrats
who have already bolted the Chicago
ticket in such numbers as 10 make the
bolt a landslide. Never I'm the history Of
American politics has there been such an
emigration OF voters from one side 10
the other AT the very beginning OF the
campaign.
Real democrats almost 10 a man, re-
pudiate the Chicago convention rs any
thing but Democratic. Already they have
ceased TO speak or il as a Democratic
convention. Some call II the Populistic-
Democratic. and some the senior Popu-
lstic convention. 20 distinguish it from
the Junior Populisuc convention soon 10
meet I'm ST. Louis. There Is a general
disposition however 20 accept the de-
scriptive word coined by an editorial con-
trhutor 20 the -Herald-Popocratic-
and POpocrat and iopocratic are likely TO
appear often in the journalism and litera-
ture Of the campaign.
A POp0crat is A Populist who has stolen
the Democratic livery. or q Democrat who
has subordinated his Democracy 10 the
revolutionary theories and base purposes
Of Popullsm. He is a Democrat who Is a
revolutionist. No other word exactly con-
veys the idea. il is hybrid word 10
describe a hybrid party. and il fits Ike
glove. The English language is welcome
20 IL. with the compliments Of the Times
Herald.-ChicagO Times-Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-17

offers some exceedingly chOlcg
Tadie,' Imnorted Lisle-Thread Hose. in
Main and drop. stltch-0ur regular DOC. a
pair kind.