davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1896-05-01
Several lots on Stafford Ave.
suitable for business location

House and lot containing about
! Sd acres; fine well of water; IL
share Montezuma water; centrally
located in Layton.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-01

Three room brick house, 5 acres
ground,-l-2 in alfalfa, young
orchard and vineyard, IL share
Montezuma water, on Church st.
Layton, 100000.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-01

Anyone desiring to purchase, dis
pose of, or lease land is request
ed to call on or address the SAT-
ford Real Estate Agency.
HUNTER & PATTERSON,
Managers.
Stafford, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-01
18 acres of improved land
well set in alfalfa, house and
corral; ; shares Montezuma
water. Within 100 yards of
ditch; near Stafford.

Lots ?, 4, 6, 8, 10, II, IA,
IS, block 81, Pearl street, ST.
ford.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-01
The fOllOWin0prOperty
is for sale by the SAT-
ford Real Estate
GCEES1eS G'J& S5CN GC6

IS acres or finely improved
land, we'll set in alfalfa, 2
shares Montezuma water, ad-
joins Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1896-05-01

Secretary Dem Precinct Committee
Graham guardian., 1896-05-01

Over 200 Handsome Styles to
select from. Send postal card
and l will call and show you the
entire line of samples, Or when
in Stafford call at the l6 to / Sa-
loon and see samples and make
your selection.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
FUSION IN ILLINOIS.
Democrats and Populists Will Vote
the Same Ticket.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Fusion of the
Democrats and Populists on Presiden-
tial Electors, State ticket and Congress
men was completed to-day at a meet
ing of the Democratic State Central
Committee. The agreement has been
made in detail by the leaders on both
sides beforehand, and only the formal
execution was needed to make the fu-
sion legal and binding.
Under the agreement the designations
OF Thomas Carey, elector- att large, OF
Chicago; Justice George p. Foster of
Chicago, Third District elector, and
George NJ. Lecrone of Effingham, Nine
teenth District elector, We're accepted,
and the vacancies filled by three Popu-
lists-H. e. Taubeneck, ex-Chairman of
the National Committee; DR.. H. S. Tay-
lor, Chairman of the County Central
Committee, and Herman Alschuler, a
Populist elector committed to Watson
Andrew l.. Maxwell, Chairman of the
PopuliSt State Committee, was put on
the Democratic ticket for State Auditor
in place of w. T. Beck, who resigned for
that purpose.
Lieutenant-Gove Gills' resigna-
ton as Democratic elector because OF
differences with Governor Altgeld and
lack of sympathy with the national
platform was referred to the Executive
Committee to accept or not.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
POSTOFFICE CLERKS.
The National Association Adopts a
Classification Bill.

DENVER, Sept. 16.-The National
Association of Postoffice Clerks have
adopted an amended classification bill
which makes a material increase in all
salaries. In first-class offices the mini
mum is $500, increasing 500 each year
until a maximum of 81 200 is reached.
Promotion to a salary of ST 400 can be
effected with the recommendation OF
the POstmaster-General The Assistant
superintendent of the city delivery.
Cashier, SuperintendentS of money or
der and register departments receive a
salary based on a percentage of the
Postmaster's salary.
In second-class Postoffices the mini
mum is increased from $500 to 5000,
with an annual increase of 500 until
q maximum of $1,000 is reached. This
is an increase of 5000 in the maximum
salary.
The delegates express their entire sat
isfaction with the bill as amended. 1t
Will be submitted to the department
and every effort made to secure it's pas
sage in the next session of Congress.
After a long and exciting contest the
Postoffice Clerks completed the election
of officers as follows: President, Ben
iamin Parkhurst of Washington, D. c.;
First Vice-President, ]. F. Coughlan of
Boston; Second Vice-President, J.Frank
Dane of Denver; Secretary, William
Agnew Of Cleveland: Treasurer, Z. P.
Lincoln Of Boston; Executive Commit
tee. A. Thatcher, Baltimore; Harry
Barber, Gloversville. N. Y; ]. A. DON
ohue, Chicago; Finance Committee
z. D. Delaney, d. F. Supple, San Fran
cisco; W. S. Campbell, Cincinnati.
The next convention will be held in
Baltimore.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
CONTENTS OF CARLISLE'S LETTER.
COMMENTED UPON BY SENATOR
FAULKNER.
Thinks the Document Contains the
Most Astounding Proposition
Ever Advanced.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-"It is the
most astounding proposition l have seen
advanced, and it will make US thou
sands OF voters" Such was the ex-
clamation of Chairman Faulkner of the
Democratic Congressional Committee
this morning after reading Secretary
Carlisles letter.
The sting to this letter is concealed
in the midst of a lot Of verbiage, but it
comes boldly to the front on careful
reading" continued Senator Faulkner.
In view Of the Secreary's letter to me
and his previous statements, l can only
look upon his present attitude as some
thing remarkable. 1t would force an
other issue of bonds. In this letter Mr..
Carlisle says that Under such conditions
Gree coinage) the Government would be
compelled from the beginning to eX-
change gold for silver dollars and their
paper representatives whenever de-
manded, just as it now exchanges gold
for its own notes when demanded
Such an announcement contemplates
an entire reversal of the established
policy of this Government, and would
be violation of law itself The silver
certificate on it's face is redeemable in
silver dollars, and now the Secretary
comes along with an advocacy of it's re-
demption in gold, not only the silver
certificates but the silver dollars them
selves.
Not more than two weeks ago / re-
ceived letter from the Secretary which
/ gave publicity through the press in
which he said that gold had never been
demanded in exchange for silver dur
ing his administration, and the records
Of the department failed to show that
such exchange had ever been made.
The letter of the Secretary published
this morning is notice to the bond
holders and syndicates that if the treas
ury deems it necessary they will redeem
silver with gold. 1t is the proposed es-
tablishment Of a condition that will
compel another issue of bonds When
the policy of redeeming the greenback
in gold was inaugurated greenbacks
were cornered and became the subject
of speculation. When the treasury
notes We're held to be redeemable in gold
they likewise became the object of So
licitude on the part of the men engaged
in the business of cornering money.
Now we have the astounding PROPOSE
tion to pay gold for silver certificates,
and induce another money corner that
will contract our currency to the point of
retirement of the only money that now
does the business of the people.
such propositions as this or their
mere agitation are sufficient to alarm
the people, and Mr. Carlisles letter is
bound to be of inestimable benefit to
those who are fighting the battles of
the Democratic party.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
MAINE ELECTION.
The Republican Plurality Will be
Near FOrty-Nine Thousand.

PORTLAND (Me), Sept. 16-The
Portland Daily Press has received re-
turns from all but sixty-one of the
towns and plantations in Maine. These
returns give for Governor: Powers
Rep) SO,221, Frank Oem.) 32,663,
Bateman Pop) 1888, Ladd Pro.)
2O96, Clifford (Nat. Dem) 623. Pow
ers' plurality is Al, ,55S in these towns.
The same towns in 1894, the landslide
year, gave Cleaves (Rep.) 66,S31, John
son Oem.) 2S,96S. Bateman Pop)
5, 462, Herzey Pro.) 2,444. Cleaves'
plurality for these towns, 81 1868.
In the remaining siXty-one towns and
plantations Cleaves had a plurality of
1904. These figures confirm the pre-
vious estimate of the Press that the
Republican plurality will be very near
40 600 votes.
LEWISTON Me.), Sept. 16-The
journal has received returns from
every city, town and plantation that
voted in Maine on Monday. They give:
Powers 81, 749, Frank 81 2SS, Bateman
3, 157, Ladd 2,367, Clifford 567. The Re-
publican plurality in the whole State is
4S, 461.
The latest estimates confirm the pre-
vious estimate that only five Democrats
have been elected to the Legislature.
Official returns from all but three
small plantations in the Second Dis
trict CongresionaD give Dingley Rep)
"a ,6I3, Levensaler Oem) 10,O6S, Allen
PopO 1,426, Ogier Pro.) 422. Dingleys s
plurality, 14.G05.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
KNOWS HIM TOO WELL.
Why One of Bryan's Old School,
mates VIII Not Support Him.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 16.-In the Re-
publican County Convention here one of
the principal speakers was Jud a. Rich
ard Yates of Jacksonville, ILL.,, son of
war Governor Yates of Illinois, who
TOOK occasion to say that from his as
sociation with Mr.. Bryan as schoolmate
and townsman he knew him to be unit
for the office of President.
Later, when asked by a STAR re-
porter to explain his statement, Judge
Yates said:
I mean that Mr.. Bryan's disposition
is extremely and wildly radical and un-
compromising on every question. He
was the bitter champion of everything
ne believed when a youth. and could see
no good in anything opposed to his theo-
rles. mean that if he is elected and it
should become evident that free coinage
won't do, Mr.. Bryan Will persist in hav-
ing free coinage. He is an enthusiast
" no sticks to his enthusiasm
The record-union., 1896-09-17
NEW YORK ALL RIGHT.
Chairman Hackett Predicts Repubii.
can Majority of 900 900,

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Affairs We're
quiet to-day at Republican National
headquarters, and there were but few
callers. Senator Quay has not yet re-
turned to his desk at headquarters, but
IS expected to be at work tomorrow.
Chairman Hackett of the Republican
State Committee called at headquar-
ters to-day. When asked how he would
estimate the vote of the State on the
basis Of the returns from Vermont and
Maine, he said The estimate has
been made, and the results are so start
ling that they appear impossible, but
! see no reason why they should not
bold good. The same reasons that
affect the vote in Vermont and Maine
affect ii in this State. Now following
the percentage of Republican gain in
Vermont, New York should give a ma
1Crity of 725,00 Using the Maine
Vote as a standard, our State should
give 100000. The Democratic mana
gers may work their brains on these
figures and see if they can discover
any ground upon which the Bryan
shouters base their assertion that New
York is uncertain"
The doings of the democratic State
Convention are being anxiously
watched at Democratic headquarters.
Treasurer st. John was early at his
desk but refused to see reporters. NJ.
G.. Mclaughlin, who is Mr.. St Johns
assistant. would not express any opin-
ion on the candidacy of Congressman
Sulzer for the nomination Of Governor.
II is said there will be meeting OF
the Eastern members Of the Republican
National Committee tomorrow, at
which important work will be done
Chairman Bynum Of the National
Democrats had another conference with
leading sound money Democrats to-
dav. The New York branch headquar-
ters will be opened in few days.
Charles Tracey and q. +. Peabody VIII
be in charge.
Mark A. Hanna telegraphed TO Re-
publican headquarters this afternoon
that he will reach New York next
Wednesday.
Senator-elect Foraker OF ONO left
this city to-day for his home. Senator
Foraker stated that he believed ONO
would give Mckinley and HOBART
2Q0000 majority.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
RUMORS OF A MOVEMENT TO
RESTORE r1ONARCHY
Prove Upon Investigation to be With.
out n-Princess kaiu-
lani to Return.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-The fol-
lowing correspondence Of the United
Associated Press, under date of Homo
lulu, September 9th, was received to-
day per steamship Australia:
For few days, week or more ago,
Honolulu was full Of vague rumors Of
Il movement to restore the monarchy
with the young Princess Ke ulani as
Queen. When traced to their source
these rumors were all found to origi-
nate in q recent expression used by j.
Is. Castle to a representative of a San
Francisco paper that such restoration
under the Princess was a hypotheti-
cal possibility. There is a total alb
sence of any indication of any such
movement or of any tendency that
way.
An absurd rumor appeared in San
francisco journal as coming from Hon
olulu that United States Minister Will
lis had returned here empowered to
negotiate for either annexation or a
Irotectorate or Kaiulani as Queen, the
choice of either form of Government to
be left to a vote of the people. Mr..
Willis decisively states that such ru-
morS are absolutely without founda-
ton. Nothing in his instructions or in
his talk with officials in Washington in
any way bore upon such matters.
President Dole returned on the Both
from his three weeks outing on the
Island of Maui. He received large pub
lie entertainments at various points
AT a. m. on the 10Th of August the
British bark Gainsbcrougb. McPhail,
ct . - ~.
mond Head signal station while the
Captain was temporarily in the cabin
She was sixty-six days out from New
Zealand with cargo OF coal for San
Francisco, calling here for provisions
Unless heavy weather intervenes it is
hoped that she may be got off and into
port.
kilauea volcano was rather inactive
two weeks ago. Last week the fire
fountains resumed their regular play
with good promise of a long period OF
brilliant activity.
The return to Honolulu of the Prin-
cess Kaiulani is expected within a
| month, in company with her father, A
S. Cleghorn, after eight years absence
| i'll England She will probably receive
more or less of an ovation on land
ing from the natives and half whites
although many think that her friends
will discourage sucn manifestatio
for fear that she might thereby inn
peril her pension of $4,000 1t is not
probable that the Government would
/ feel much concern about any such
| demonstrations or interfere with any
expressions of sympathy the natives
might be disposed to show.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
BANCROFT AND CINCINNATI.
The Two Warships to Do Service in
Turkish Waters.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The Suns
special from Washington says that the
assignment of the Bancroft and the
Cincinnati to service in Turkish waters
is regarded as indicating that decisive
movement is to be made by the Euro
pean Powers in Turkish affairs. Here
tofore Turkey has refused permission
for an American warship to proceed to
the Bosphorus, but it is hoped that no
opposition will be made when the shins
are on the scene, and it is even intfmat-
ed that 1t does not matter if opposition
be made. United States Minister Terrill
has asked for warship and the two
VIII be sent TO support him. The Ban
croft sailed yesterday and will be fol-
lowed in three days by the Cincinnati.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
The State Convention IndOrses the
Chicago Platform.

NEW HAVEN Comm, Sept. 16.-The
Democratic State Convention to-day
nominated ]. B. Sargent of New Haven
for Governor by acclamation and c. 1.
Crandall of Norwich was nominated
for Lieutenant-Gover
A committee was appointed to confer
with committee of the Peoples party,
the object being that the latter party
secure representation on the electoral
ticket, and the convention adjourned
until ! O'Clock.
Upon reconvening the Committee on
Organization reported, making the tenn
Iprary organization permanent. The
platform, which is an unreserved in
Gorsement Of the Chicago platform, was
adopted with cheers, and an electoral
ticket was chosen.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
Receives Cheering News From the Far
Western States.
Preparations Going on for the Big
Meetings TO-MorrOw Afternoon
and Evening - Estimated That
There VIII be Forty Thousand
Visitors in Canton-r1ajOr rlCkinley
to Take Short Addresses.

CANTON (O), Sept. 16-Vice Chair
man L. D. Apsley Of the Congressional
Committee, who has been making
speeches on the Pacific slope, called on
Major Mckinley to-day and brought
him cheering news from the far West.
Mr.. Apsley says the situation on the
Pacific slope is improving daily from
the Republican point Of view, and that
he believes California, Oregon and
Washington will give substantial plu-
ralities for Mckinley and Hobart. The
people in those States want fair
measure of protection for their indus
tries" said Mr.. Apsley, 'and they have
outgroWn their free silver tendencies" "
Major Mckinley had quiet day, so
far as the coming of delegations was
concerned, but his callers were numer-
GUS He has prepared some of the
speeches which he expects to deliver
later in the week.
Arrangements for the big meeting to
he held here on Friday are going rap
idly forward. AS the meeting is to be
the formal opening OF the campaign in
the candidates own county, and as it
is to be addressed by Senators Thurs
ton and Cullom, Governor Hastings of
Pennsylvania and Congressman Nc
Cleary of Minnesota, uncommon inter-
est is being manifested in it.
There will be delegations here on
Friday from Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan.
Ten thousand people are expected from
Pittsburg and vicinity, and an equally
large number is coming from Cleve-
land and Eastern Ohio. The Elkins
Cadets will come OH a special train
from Wheeling, and a delegation Of
1000 bicyclists is scheduled to arrive
from Toledo for the Friday meeting.
Major Mckinley Will probably make a
short speech at both the afternoon and
evening meetings. Governor A. S.
Bushnell of Ohio will he President of
the day It is estimated that there
viii be upwards of 10000 visitors IN
Canton on that day.
The Real Estate Mems Republican
Club of Buffalo have written Major
Mckinley that they would like to call
on him either September 23d or oath.
Major Mckinley this evening attended
q. dinner party at the residence of Hon.
Robert S. Shields. Mr.. Shields was
United States District Attorney for the
Northern District of Ohio during Pres
ident Cleveland's first Administration.
Tomorrow a big delegation of the
employees of Edgar Thomas Steel
Works at Braddock, Pa, is expected to
call upon Major Mckinley. The dele
cation will be in charge of John Little,
superintendent of the rail mill, and
John L. Jones will act as spokesman
of the party.
The record-union., 1896-09-17

admit that gold would go TO a pre-
MUM. l believe under free coinage gold
would come here instead of going away,
and the only way to stop the outflow Of
gold Is to adopt bimetallism and raise
the price of wheat and cotton, and pay
our debts in produce instead of gold =
Great applause)
When he had finished speaking Mr..
Bryan was taken to the Southern Rail-
way depot, and left at 5 O'Clock for
Charlotte on a special train furnished
by the North Carolina State Demo-
cratic Committee.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
Almost a Riot.

KNOXVILLE (Tenn), Sept. 49,
There came near being riot this after
noon when Gubefnatorial candidates
Bob Taylor and G. n. Tillman met in
the presence of 5000 people. A fight
occurred near the speakers stand and
a dozen persons were more or less in
jured. The excitement was intense, and
it was with the greatest effort that or
der was sufficiently restored to enable
the crowd to hear the addresses.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
COCHRAN AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Accorded an Ovation by len Inou-
sand People.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-The dem
onstration this evening upon the APP
pearance of Bourke Cochran at the
Exposition building in advocacy or the
election of William Mckinley exceeded
any event in the experience of Mime
apolis of political nature.
The meeting was presided over by D.
The record-union., 1896-09-17

L. Lawler, National Committeeman for
Minnesota He introduced Mr.. Cochran,
and he was accorded an ovation by H.
OOO people when he made his appear
ance.
Mr.. Cochran made most forcible and
eloquent speech on the lines of his pre-
vious speeches during the campaign.
Local orators spoke to the crowds out
side.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
Bank Failure.

OMAHA, Sept. 16.-The Midland
State Bank, North Side institution of
this city. is in the hands of the Banking
Board as a result of long and steady
Withdrawals. It's deposits were about
S(;5 600
The record-union., 1896-09-17
A Railway Sold.

CHICAGO Sept. 16.-The South Side
Rapid Transit Railway Company, bet
ter known as the ALLEY L." was sold
this morning for $4,000 100.
The record-union., 1896-09-17
Death of a College President.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.-Rev. William
{. Young, d. D., President of Center
College, died at Danville this morning.
He was one of the most prominent edu-
Gators in the South.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-08

Charleston S. c., Cleared: Schr limo
thy, Field, Boston; bark Teresina QtaD,
Porta, Europe, via savannah; schr Addie
Charleston, Smith, philadelphia;
Sailed: Schr Nellie Coleman, Ross, Port
- Georgetown 15tS S. c., March ARRIVED:
Steamer Oneida, Mckee, New York, via
Beaufort 51ii S. c., March 7.-Cleared, Port
Royal: Steamship White Jacket (Br),, for
Arrived: Schr Rebecca F. Lamdon, from
New York, March 5.-Arrived: Schr Jen-
ME e. RICHTER, Crossley, Savannah.
Cleared: Steamer Barden Tower (Br),
Robertson, Fernandina; schr Eunice l..
Crocker, Croker, Fernandina.
Boston, March 5.-Cleared: Schr Steph-
en- G. Loud, Pierson, Fernandina; Jacob
Reed. Brunswick.
Sailed: Schr Waltham. Barter Savan>
Baltimore. March 5.-Arrived: Schr Jen-
ME Thomas, Young, Savannah.
Sailed; Schr John S. Deering. Savan-
nah; Madeleine Cooney, Savannah.
Darien Ga, March 5.-Arrived: Schr
H ]. Cottrell Haskell, New Bedford.
Fernandina, Fla, March ARRIVED: :
Schr Elma (Brl, Baker, Jacksonville.
Colorado, Connor, Fernandina: bark Con-
suelo Span, Gelpi, Pernambuco.
Bull River s.. G., March 5-Arriver:
Hampton Roads, March 5.-SaiIed !:
Steamer Ferndene (BD, Thompson, Leith
for Savannah.
Port Eads, March 7-Arrived: Steamers
Veila (Br). Mooney, Liverpool City of
Dallas, Reed, Bocas del Toro; Hudson
Kemble, New York; schrs Olive Packer
Torrey. Punta Gorda; VIM. Johnson, Lee
Departed: Bark Argenta (BD. Smith
Cadiz: schr Fred A. Small Thomson
Baltimore; steamer Morgan, Staples IA
London March 5.-sailed: Bark Arc
turus (Nor), Tonnesen, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-08

(Span), supposed from Las Palmas, has
been totally wrecked Crew saved and
landed here.
Jacksonville. March 5.-Schr ]. B. Hol-
New York, had on board the crew OF
bark Svea (Sw), Andersen, which was
abandoned Feb. p in latitude 80 20, longi-
tude Is s. in a sinking condition. The
SVea was bound from Wilmington, n. g,
to London, with a cargo OF rOsin and
sailed from the former port Feb. Il. She
sprang a leak when two days out
New Bedford. March 4-Schr Josie R.
Burst, from Philadelphia, which has been
overdue for some time arrived here to-
day.
Newport, r. l., March 4-Schr James
z. Woodbury., ashore in the lower har-
Dor, is high up on the mud banks.
Pascagoula, March 5.-Schr Henrietta J.
Powell which cleared March 2 for Ha-
vana, was run into by tug and will have
to discharge.
Port Jefferson, N. Y, March 5-Schr
Thomas W.Ware of Milton, Del, loaded
with coal, sank in the harbor last night.
She had been anchored here all winter.
Baltimore, March 6.-The moderating
of the winds which had prevailed since
last Sunday and which followed the fogs
of several days before, yesterday permit
ted several vessels in the bay to come
into port. The bark Isaac Jackson, from
New Orleans; Sehrs Jennie Thomas, from
York, and Venus, from Norfolk, have been
within a few miles of harbor since last
Friday. No tug would undertake to tow
them in and the remained riding out the
gale at anchor until the gales died out
Large steamers in port which had been
terday made quick work in getting to
the elevators to load. There was but
little change in the tide, but the absence
of high winds permitted their shifting.