davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City's Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of Day in Phoenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union will give an ice cream social next Fri day night at DeMers' ice cream par lors. luo nA
 At meeting of the board of su- pervisors yesterday Andrew Young was appointed road overseer of district No. 8. .......,....
 Pat Collins and his merry go1round is coining money in Florence, the whirligig fever having struck that town with force.
 Extensive alterations have been made at the park theatre for the re- opening of the place Thursday night by the new organization.
 The people of Stafford, Graham coun- ty, have succeeded in raising a fund of $6,O0O for the building of court house and securing the county seat.
 The Southern Pacific company is discharging all the Chollos employed on that road through Arizona and is filling their places with Indians.
 United States Surveyor General Roskruge yesterday issued call to his deputies for bids for the segregating of the coalfelds from the San Carlos res ervation.
 ; Chas. Burton died Sunday at Mesa, aged 60 years. Deceased was an old timer in the valley, coming here twenty years ago in company with Supervisor Kimball.
 The Indian who was arrested sev- eral days ago at Tempe on the charge of assaulting a young white lady was yesterday lodged in the county jail to await. the action of the grand jury.
 At meeting of the directors of the National Bank of Arizona yesterday B. M. Doris and J. D. Monihon were elected directors of the bank, increas- ing the board from five to seven mem bers.
 A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. William Graf Saturday night at their home near Phoenix. A large crowd of neighbors and friends from Phoenix were present and most pleasant evening was passed.
 It is possible that in a short while government sampling works will be erected at Nogales at a cost of not less than $10,000. A late appropriation by congress set aside $45,OOO for three government works, one at Ell Paso and the other two on the northern boun- diary.
 Walter A. Coy of Phoenix and Miss Minnie B. Moore of Salem, Ohio, were married in the latter city last Wednes- day. The groom is well-known and popular young teacher at the Central school building. His many friends will welcome the young couple on their return to Phoenix in September.
 It has always been claimed that it was impossible to flash photographic signals across any stretch of country if there was any precipitation between the two instruments. Sergeant Cor don of the heliograph station at Bis bee successfully flashed signals to the Silver Creek range few days ago dur ing a dense rain storm.
 In the southern part of town close te block Al there is lake of water thaf would make a pretty good wallowins place for hogs, as it has pleasant ant agreeable odor for swine, but hardly to be appreciated by human beings There is no way to drain the pond bu by the slow process of evaporation A neatly painted sign stuck in tht slimy water announces that it il Buzzards Bay and no fishing allowed
 The printers of the city held a meet
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Accredtted at the State and Stanford Universities. A first class Home School, pre- pairing boys tor any university or for business. Careful supervision, thorough moral, mental and physical training. Sixth year begins Aug ust 4 h. Send for catalogue. IRA. G.. HOlTT, Ph. D.. Master, Burlingame, San Mateo Co.,, California.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE CITY

Via s. F., P. & P. railway, in con- nection with Denver & Rio Grande railroad Scenic route of the world) via Pueblo, the Colorado Midland railroad. via Colorado Springs, Manitou and Hagerman Pass, for via Denver and the Union Pacific. This is the only direct and comfortable route. Tickets will be on sale July 28 and August 6, and &. Final limit October 30, 1896. Round trip rate only $59.70. Ticket office A West Washington street.
 YOU CAN'T BUY HAPPINESS, but fl you are suffering from dyspepsia, sorofula, salt rheum, impure blood, you may be cured and made happy by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 HOODS PILLS are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Harm less, reliable, sure.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-28
LOCAL BREViTIES.

LOCAL BREViTIES.
 Music lessons for board and lodging. Piano and violin. G. H., Republican office.
 Don't suffer. Get a bottle of our prickly heat killer. Price, 25 cents. The Phoenix Drug Co.,, 15 w. Wash ington.
 Extra nice meals at Miller's. Rear of Anheuser saloon.
 Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's." IMPORTANT TO BEER DRINKERS.
 Ice cold imported Bavarian and Pils- ner beer on draught at the new cold air storage vaults of the Central Hotel saloon. Come and try it.
 Best 25 cent meal in the city at the Ivy Green. Secondhand bicycles, Arizona Com mission company. Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
 CHAIR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company. To parties who are accustomed to keeping the accumulations of life time within the bounds of trunk that locks with a string, Alkire's have tid- l ings of great joy. Investigate their great closing out sale of trunks and l valises. CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company. All the latest periodicals, magazines and daily papers can always be found at Robt. H. Rinehart's.
 CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS. | I will pay upon presentation the l following numbered city warrants oi the issue of 1890, interest ceasing this 18th day of July, 1896: Nos. 11O to 119 both inclusive l. M. CHRISTY, City Treasurer
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! g! Rs%as&l! Rsk!H&
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

There Is movement to get mp n big
bicycle meet at Albuquerque during the
| territorial fair.
| Papers for IT,. tfanFser Of the Aztec
mine at Elizats y:itosn TO New 1ork
parties, are now being drawn up at Las
Vegas.
Elizabethtown note: Big fires have been
destroying acres of forests. The rains OF
the past few days have put stop to it,
but not before a large portion of the
Lynch tloom on the Red river side had
fallen victim.
A. L. Eames, the veteran locomotive
engineer is in return from visit TO the
Hopewell gold camp, carrying with him
several specimens of gold ore, that, he
says, may be picked up anywhere in the
camp, and showing free gold to the naked
eye.-Las Vegas Optic.
1t is learned that A. R. Quinly, while in
this city, was attacked with case of
cholera morbus, thus preventing him
from returning to his business
at Las Vegas until Tuesday night. By
the way, several physicians inform the
Citizen that cholera morbus is quite
prevalent in Albuquerque at the present
time, and some of the cases are very
severe.-Albuquerque Citizen.
A lot of samples of ore from the Little
Pittsburg mine, owned and operated by
the North Canon Mining company, was
assayed this afternoon by VIM. H. Ste
vens, the assayer, and sample No. re-
turned total value of $72 to the ton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10
Fourth Day OF Great Convention.

Hall of Democratic National Conven-
tion, Chicago, July 10.-The populace be-
gan to gather at the coliseum early, but
many of the leaders had been in council
all night. There we're clans to be mar
shaled, broken lines to be reformed,
strategy to be devised. Rumors were
rife that the Bryan boom had been en-.
gineered by the anti-Bland men. Hill
was absent and the New Workers we're
furious. In response to the report that
Hill was sick, Lieut. Gov. Sheehan said
"Then he ought to come on bed"
'He should be sent for at once," said
Senator Carter. "If we are going to have
bolt let US have it, but don't let Us have
semblance of such a thing. Let us not
act here like FOOLS"
The announcement that Gov. Pattison,
of Pennsylvania, was for the platform and
ticket caused the first division and dis
cussion.
Finally there came sweeping rumors
that there would be new convention, a
gold platform and gold ticket. Will
lam g. Whitney said: "We have already
taken the means toward the accomplish.
ment of the end. We shall know in thirty
days just what the people want Us to do
and we shall do it,"
The New England delegations generally
were thin. The battle had gone against
them and they appeared only to hesitate
whether they should remain silent and
mute when asked to participate in the
nomination of candidate on platform
to which they could not be reconciled, or
withdraw from the convention.
At 1857, Chairman White, of California,
who had recovered the use of his voice,
called the convention to order.
The vast audience arose and listened to
Rev. DR.. Green, who petitioned the white
throne for righteousness and peace.
ROLL GALL OF STATES.
Chairman White announced that the
convention was still on the call of states
for nominations.
Mr.. Harrity, of Pennsylvania, placed
in nomination ex Gov. Robt. F. Pattison.
This evidence that Pennsylvania would
stand by and participate in the nomina-
tion drew cry of delight from the silver
men and a round of applause from the
galleries.
Mr.. Mattingly, of the District of Colum-
bia, seconded the nomination of "that peer.
less cham pion Of silver, that firm friend
of the farmer and the laborer, Jno r. Mo-
Lean, of Ohio"
Miller, Of Oregon, added to the list Of
nominations the name Of Sylvester
Pennoyer, of Oregon.
The names of Bland, Bryan, Boies,
Blackburn, Matthews, Mclean, Pattison
and Pennoyer we're before the conven-
| tion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10
silver Democracy's Choice.


William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska
was nominated for president of the
United States by the Democratic national
convention at Chicago this afternoon on
the fifth ballot.
William Jennings Bryan, of Lincoln,
was born in Salem, Marion county, ILL.,,
March 10, 1860; attended public school
until Is years of age, spending his vaca-
tion on the farm; in the fall of 1875 en-
tered Whipple academy, at Jacksonville,
I'll; entered Illinois college, Jacksonville,
in 1877; completed a classical course and
graduated with the highest honors in
1881; attended Union College Of Law,
Chicago, ILL.,, for two years, during which
time he was connected with the Office of
ex-senator Lyman Trumbull; began the
practice of his profession at Jackson
vile; removed to Lincoln, Neb., Oct. l.,
1887, and became 4 member of the firm
of Talbot & Bryan; never held an elective
office prior to his election to congress;
was elected to the 52nd and reelected to
the 53rd congress as Democrat, receiv-
ing 1874 votes, against 1854 votes for
Allen W. Field, Republican, 963 votes for
R. w. Maxwell, Populist, and 2,409 votes
for Jerome Shamp, Independent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
The Peerless Nebraska Orator, Lawyer, Jour
nalist and Statesman is Silver's Chosen
Standard Bearer.
Is CALLING AND HIS ELECTION ARE SURE

Bryans Past Courageous and Masterul Championship Of
American Bmetallism Combined with His Mag
nifcent Grafton Yesterday Captured
the Convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10
The second ballot resulted a. follows:

All the candidates we're losers on the
second ballot, except Bland, who gained
forty eight votes, and Bryan, who gained
ninety-t votes.
The Bryan boomers in the galleries
cheered and fourished flags.
Delegate Marston moved to abrogate
the o.thirds rule. "The majority
should PREVAIL" he yelled. "The old
custom is Il cowardly subterfuge."
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, made the
point that the resolution must be con-
sidered by the committee on rules.
Louisiana repudiated Marston's action
and moved to lay the motion on the table.
Finally the point of order, that the
question could be considered only by the
committee on rules, was sustained.
On the third roll call Colorado changed
her vote from Teller to Bryan. Teller
dropped out finally and the vote of the
other candidates save Bland and Bryan
dwindled. Bland gained 10 and Bryan %
votes.
Appended is the result Of the third
ballot;
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10
Last Nights Nominations.

Hall National Democratic Convention,
Chicago, July 1o.-That which, in many
respects, is conceded to be the most re-
markable political convention ever held
in this or any other country reassembled
in the great convention hall at 8 O'Clock
last evening. The exciting scenes that
had characterized the days events and
which in particular resulted in revealing
a full two-thirds majority for the sup
porters of free coinage, the income tax,
arbitration of labor troubles and tariff
wool, cattle and other home products had
served to greatly enthuse the members,
and feeling ran high an hour before the
convention reassembled.
At 1894 p. m. the convention got down
to it's work and the roll call of states for
the nomination of a presidential candi-
date. The fun commenced when Arkansas
yielded its time to Senator Vest. At 1888
the Missouri senator took the platform to
NOMINATE BLAND.
Cheers came from every quarter of the
hall. Mr.. Vest said:
"Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention: Revolutions do not begin
with the rich and prosperous. They rep
resent the protest of those who are suf-
fering from present conditions, and
whose demands for relief are denounced
by the beneficiaries of unjust and oppres-
sive legislation.
"When q profound sense of wrong,
evolved from years of distress, fastens
s,,l sn
and the people are determined to have
redress, leader is always found who is a
platform in himself, and to whom they
instinotively turn as the logical exponent
of their hopes.
"The people are not iconoclasts, nor
false to their convictions.
"They followed Jefferson when he as
sailed the centralizing and monarchial
doctrines of the old federalists, and was
denounced as communist and leveler
by the wealth and culture of New Eng
land and New York.
"They followed jackson when he took
the United States bank by the throat and
was proclaimed tyrant and ruffian BY
usurers and money kings.
"They followed Lincoln when he at
tackled the slave power and declared that
this country could not exist half slave
and half free.'
"The great movement for bimetallism
the free and unlimited coinage Of gold
and silver at the ratio of 16 to land
the restoration of silver to its constitu-
tional status is
.No sapling chance sown by the fountain,
Blooming at Beltaue In winter to fade."
ut has come to stay.
'It is a protest against the wrong and
outrage of 1873, when, without debate,
and with the knowledge of only a few
men in congress the silver dollar was
stricken from the coinage, and the red
despot of gold made supreme as to all
values.
DECLARATION OF FREEMEN.
ut is declaration by the freemen Of
America thst the United States must
withdraw from the conspiracy which was
formed to destroy one.half the metallic
money of the world, in order to establish
the slavery Of greed and usury, more de.
grading than the tyranny OF armed force
ut 10 the stern demand of unrequ uited
toll, bankrupt enterprise and ruined
homes, for change In the nancy system
which for years has brought disaster and
desolation,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10

After the fourth ballot, the Pennsyl-
vania delegation fled out Of the hall for
consultation.
Concluded on Fourth Page.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10
YOUNG, VIGOROUS, ABLE, HONEST, CULTURED, PATRIOTIC

Nominaton That Will Unite all the Friends Of Silver and Fill
the Republican Goldbugs With Dsmay--Bryan Won on
the Fifth Ballot Amid Enthusiasm That Beggards De-
scription--Details of the Most Remarkable
Convention in History
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10

On the fourth roll call Alabama changed
her 20 votes from Bland to Bryan.
The Nebraska delegates climbed to
chairs and led the cheering.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-07-10

great controversy abide, this state which
danger haunts, which doubt has known
and marked, this state we offer while we
ask the man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-23
CITY BREVITIEs.

Fred Karlsen, a Norwegian, was brought
into the barracks last night with a bad
cut over his left eye. Karlsen said that
he was set upon by three or four men at
Bay and Habersham streets and receiv-
ed the cut in the melee. Detective Cod
bold investigated the case and arrested
James Mcbride, Jr., as the guilty party.
Chief McDermott received special de-
livery letter from a party in Jacksonville
yesterday morning, requesting him to re-
cover diamond ring and necklace from
a woman who would arrive on the morn
ing train from Jacksonville. The matter
was turned over to Detective Wetherhorn
who found the woman. She gave up the
articles at once when told what was want
ed. She was not arrested, as the party
who wrote the chief from Jacksonville
only wanted to recover the articles men
toned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-23
LOCAL Personal.

Dixie Hines of the American Wheelman
is at the De Soto.
W. G. Bayne and Miss Stuart of Macon
are at the De Soto
E. b. Latham of the United States coast
survey is at the De Soto.
Mrs. f. Booss and Miss Booss of Gaines
vile, Fla, are at the De Soto.
Mr.. NJ. L. Bayne of Macon and Mr.
J. r. Wells of Jacksonville, Fla, are at
the De Soto.
Mr.. Francis T. Kinzing, of the Pope
Manufacturing Company, an enthusiastic
wheelman of Hartford, Conn.,, is at the
De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Ward of Greencastle
Pa, are stopping at the De Soto Mr.
Ward is prominently connected with the
Auburn Wagon Company of Greencastle
of which Mr.. Max Robinson is the south
ern manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-23
ARALLY N TOURISTS.
The Hotels, However, Did Not Put
the Vanderbilt Party I'm That Class

The Hotels, However, Did Not Put
the Vanderbilt Party in That Class
Tourist travel has begun to rally a lit
tie, and IL is stated by railroad and hotel
people who keep an eye on the movement
OF the wandering public that just now It
- fully equal TO what il was ct the same
time last year
The recent cold snaps in the north have
had an effect but altogether the move
ment of tourists toward the south has
t,een Luuen later this year than IL has been
III aeN efal years past.
Ntarly all the hotels on the east coast
% r iOIlua from St. Augustine down to
am tseacn are accommodating a fuii
tuyla u patrons, and the Tampa Bay on
tne west coast has had its crowds. There
are not so many people on the west side
o. rtorlda, however, as there have been
The winter in the north has not been
sever one, and il is thought the Iateness
81 lnt tourist travel has been due TO
ms IaGL The De Soto is doing even
better than il did last year at this time.
LhouSh through December and up to tine
nasl % Mareh the travel was very light
diiu me outlook was rather gloomy ana
alscoufaging Now, however. the De So
70 mas 80 guests, which is about thirty
lTl man II mad at this date a year ago
- ~ oapeSts, 100, are bright for a first
cleSa tidVtt during the remainder of the
sS1Isoh, which will end about May j
a.. ny Ialir9ad and hotel people the lat
complimentary terms Of the Vanderbilt
pSsrdy Whlch came down in a private train
~ I'VE coaches a few DAYS ago and re-
eenIiy returned to New York. The party
5peht something over a week in the south
put IN al its travels did not leave its
t IAN 10 become the guests of any of the
notels. vanderbilt and his party are NOT
Puc u9Mn IN me tourist class as tourists
atecorulhs 10 the common acceDtation of
IVA ~ I'm come south to spend their money
ana ENJOY themselves as well.
Cardinals SatClli and (sfbhorss NIB, .......
some time at the Tampa Bay hotel as
5uueatS OF PRESIDENT II. b. Plant of the
RAM system did not return via Savan-
nan nan !noush they Were invited to make a
IN other directions, and thew wenf froni
Tampa to New Orleans i'm
a. me tourist rate from the west to Florida.
tniouSn savannah, which enables western
uave!efs 70 pass through this city on their
way 70 points farther south, has brought
So,IsiueraDle western travel around this
way whereas il formerly went by a more
ulfect route, going direct to FLORIDA
1nLouSh Montgomery. Triton jesuit. or
olner points southwest of this city. The
new rate was only made this wear. and II
on 1t another season - BUSINESS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-23
MRS. JOHN HENDERSON DEAD.
Her Funeral From 81. PauTs Epis-
cOpaI Church This Afternoon.


Mrs. John Henderson died yesterday
morning about 3 o'clock. at her home
at Jones and Drayton streets, after
lingering Illness of nearly a year. but
which recently became more severe up
to the time of her death.
Mrs. Henderson's death was a most
peaceful one, and unconscious in her last
hours il came to her as the ending of
a sweet sleep. She will be missed by many,
many friends, but especially by the poor
of the city, a great many of whom have
been benefited by her generous and char
liable acts. Mrs. Henderson took an ac-
tive interest in the work of the King
Daughters, and was the head of Circle
No. of that order. She was one of the
prime movers in the fresh air fund which
some months ago added so much to the
joys of many poor mothers and children.
She leaves a husband, Mr.. John Hender-
son, and two sons by former marriage,
Alessrs. John NJ. and Barron Carter She
was Miss Anna Lois Guerard. and was
a sister of Mrs. Eliza II. Gadsden of
Chicago and of Mr. A. G. Guerard of this
city. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock from st. Paurs
Episcopal church on Duffy street. The
interment will be at Laurel Grove ceme-
terV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-23
MAY DEBATE WITH CRISP.
what Hon. r. q. duBignon Said in n
Recent Interview.

The Georgia senatorial contest is being
watched with a great deal of interest,
not only in the state itself, but all over
the country. In the announcement of
the dates for the joint debates between
ex-Speaker Crisp and Secretary Hoke
Smith. Waycross is the nearest point
to Savannah named, at which there will
be a discussion by them.
1t is certain that neither of these gem
tlemen would come into Mr.. duBignon' S
own home to contest the ground with
him, but it is believed also that the coun-
try surrounding Waycross is also one
of Mr. duBgnon's strohgholds. 1t re-
mains to be seen how the two speakers
are received there.
1t now appears probable that some Joint
discussions will be arranged between Mr.
duBignon and Mr., Crisp. 1t is believed
that he is ready and anxious to try con-
illusions with Mr.. Crisp before the peo-
pie and il may be that dates for such
debates will be arranged. In recent in
terview Mr. duBignon is quoted as say
Il am perfectly willing to have de-
bate with Mr. Crisp on the financial ques-
ton, and will accept, with pleasure, an
invitation from him for such a discus
sion throughout the state. l expect to
leave next week for Washington, and
while there will be pleased to arrange a
programme with Mr.. Crisp for the dates
and places of the debate.
Mr.. duBignon was confined to his room
yesterday by illness and could not be seen.
1t is probable that he will make this CON
templated visit to Washington within a
day or two. Bibb county is looked upon
as quite debatable ground as ii is not and
has not been the home of any of the gen
tlemen who are mentioned as candidates
for senator, and for this reason it is ex-
pected that one or two of the discussions
will be held there. The movements in the
fight are all being watched with interest,
and there is little doubt that the speeches
analysed