davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
rsERTFORD.

IIertford. n. G.. March l3.-(Speclal)-
Bricks are being hauled for the COM
mencing of the laying of sewers
Shells are also being hauled for shell
ing the streets.
II was showing very rapidly thia morn
ins.
Mr. w. G. Cox and DR.. II. A. Cox left
Yesterday for Elizabeth city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
RONOREh.

Roxobcl,H n. c.. March 13.-(Special ,
j: =. Holland of Franklin, Is in town
to-day.
The Imperial Guano Company, of Nor
folk, has consigned over one thousand
bags of guano to this place during the
last few days.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
Why NOT Now?

Our spring line OF suits for man as
well as boy, for stout or slim, IS now
complete and ready for Your examina-
tion. Prices low TO suit the prevailing
hard times. Remember we make suits
to order from $3.50 upwards. Levy g.
Jacobs, 200 High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
This IL Your chance.

For one week all winter stock, such
as dress goods, men and boys cassl-
meres. blankets. gloves, etc.
A. j. PHILLIPS,
Under Oxford Hall
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
reached an understanding as to how tho,
VIII conduct their fight. :. - ~

Inc alleged offenses for which Il ~,
common Council Is talking OF ex na,,i,,s-$
Mr.. Grimes from membership in 'tSes
BODY, are that he. while chairman ,ios
me Light Committee, let employees at thei
gas works have money on orders fn.
their pay. and charged them ten ner5
cent. per month interest. and that he
was interested in contracts the Denar.-
mcnt of Light had with the city. Mr.
crimes claims that he Will be able ,nt
snow G, that he has done nothing wrong.
CITY Attorney c. V. Meredith Clair.
that the Councilman in his testin,nn.,
admitted that he had done the ncts
charged to him. The case will be st,,h.
oorhiy Fought In the Council when n
comes up week from next Monday
Messrs. George d. Wise, b. 49, Munford
a UNI. Joseph I. LawIess will represent Mr.
for the city. pp'-aai
n crazy man named Robert Glib has
peeh about the Exchange Hotel for a
aay or two. He ina Sines that some ona
~, ~ constantly turning the x rays on.
lie has evidently been on protractefi
spree. az 't So
Ihe Henrico county grand jury. which
, ias 'peeh making an inquiry into the
business methods OF James II pa,,nr
brtMght In three indictments oII trm..
p'iis against him this afternoon. The
indictments charge him with defraId-
Ing Mr.. John e. Rose. Mrs. Grimm anh
Mr.. Gibbs. 1' . ii ~.
Colonel \. Il. Mcclure. the efft.,a
p,h,,iadeipiiin journalist and editor Of the
Ihiauciphia Times. Is registered at the
1eHeison. Hc is on his way to North
carolina, the future OF which state ne
'hihks Is secure In the ColoneIs party
arc AIRS. Mcclure. Mrs. McKeehan Miga
Mckeehan, Miss Baird and Mise EGrocr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
TO Cure q Cold.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money If 1t fails to
cure. Is centa-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14

If you want, what you want. when you
want II, or anything 10 furnish your
house go to ]. s. Crawford's Furniture
cheap.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
Phone 9SS.
Suits In Order.

Our spring suitings for Easter at popu.
lar prices. Look at our window display
From 1880 10 81. so.
NJ. ROSENBAUM,
lie and lis High street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14

Something very new In Children's
Caps at CHAS. r. WELTON & co.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-14
Specials for To-day.

Fine Potted Ham and Tongue. Sc. per
can; Baked Beans. Tomato Sauce, &C., or
= for 25c. Ask for Plymouth Brand, = the
best. Try our fine spiced and Toma 70
Sauce Sardihes, only 7c.. or 4 cans for
Orleans or Porto Rico Molasses, we have
barrel each OF the finest that can be
bought. a trial will verify what we saw
Fine table Syrup, only 36c per gallon. :
c. w. HUDGINS & CO,
SOP Crawford street
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
A MIsrAKEN POLICY.

The WillcoX News has the follow ing very sensible article in reference to the mistaken policy of the gov srument in abandoning military posts in the territory:
 The recent killing of Alfred Haad on Cave creek, and the subse- quent escape of the renegades into Mexico, further emphasizes the stand taken by the News that the abandonment of Fort Thomas and Fo.t Bowie was the RraVest mistake ever made hG the War Department in Arizona. The abandonment of Fort Thomas in itself was bad enosgh, as it left a long stretch of country on the east side of the San Carlos reservation practically un- protected, giving the Indians every chance to leave the reservation, and return. if they so desired, before troops could be brought to the scene of their depredatiens; but the abandonment of Fort Bowie, sit uated in the most rugged part of Arizona, and lying directly on the war trail into Mexico, was the worst of all, as it leaves an unobstructed highway for them to pass into So nora. after rsiding in Southern Ari- zona and Nestern New Mexico. The place where Hand was killed is over fifty miles from Fort Grant, and with the hardest kind of riding it would require twenty-four hours to reach Cave creek from the mill tAry post, and counting the time it would take to get word to the near est telegraph station, two days must necessarily elspso before troops can get on the trail of hostile Indians. The place where Hand was killed is only about ten miles from old Fort Bowie, and the chances arc that. had the post not been abandoned, this murder would never have oc- cured, and the live, and property of other settlers In that vicinity
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
To be ReOrganIEed.

The National Surgical Institute has no rival in the cure of crippled children. Pacific Branch, 3l9 Bush Street, San Francisco, successfully treats all cases of Orthopedic Sur gery, Diseases of the Spine, Hip aud Knee Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, all Deformities and Chronic Diseases. Their success in treating these cases is shown by thousands of references from trustworthy people all over the country. Persons hay ing afflicted children or friends should convince themselves of the excellent results of the system of treatment by this Institute. One or more of these surgeons will be at Hotel Burke, Prescott, Arizona, on April Is, 1896, with apparatus, one day only, to examine cases. Send for circulars. References may be had'to John Sorg, Prescott; Henry E. Kemp, Merchant, Phenix; Henry Shawsusan, Dudleyville; W. l.. Si- rine, Mesa City, P. Daley, Mesa City. This Institute has been in successful operation in San Fran cisco for the last ? years. td
 The Senate has passed the bill for the increase of the navy by 1000 enlisted men, for the calling out and enlistment of naval militia in case of emergency, and for a charter for troop transport ships in case of emergency.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
NOTES

The republicans ot Yavapai arc not dead. lfauy body thinks SO they are sleepy.
 The X ray could have done some work this morning in looking into and through several crauJums.
 The two bodies will probably place two tickets m the field for the territorial convention Co digest.
 Such scenes as happened this morning will only terminate for the good of the party.
 Boss" Head, of the Verde. says that he came up only on business, but when republicans are In con yeation he can keep away no more than a duck can from water,
 Convention number one Was red hot on Mckinley and in it's course has the support of niue tenths of the republicans Of this county.
 Boss Head Is the boss of the r,- publicans in layapli when it com"s to good old logic and patriotic -ou- timent, and don't you forget ii. Ee's for the party, too, and Ho; ior any clique or elan.
 Certificates of election are filed from precincts where moi human has lived for the past six months.
 Judge Sanford was red hot. Like the Yuma climate he induised in so long.
 Wsllace's big shows won't bc in it with the event to-day.
 The work of the convention this afternoon passed of harmoni5usly and pleasantly.
 The other wing will hold a meet ing this evening at 7 o'clock g tue court house, and select delegates also Co the Pheulx convention. Both sides claim fraud aui of course both sides arc right.
 Maricopa and Pima counties have two delegations each, 70 with Yava- pal, there should be a big gather ing in PhenII.
 The democrats may be stuGers but the republicans are not blUders
 Schlater, the healer. should have been in town this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

The Pheni1 Gazette takes up the oft discussed question of the proper orthography of the name of the capital city, and raises sn objection to the omission of the "o." The JOURNAL MINER has been rapped over the knuckles numerous times by the press ofthat city for its persistency in spelling the name correctly. Webster gives P h \ as the pre- ferable way of spelling the name of the bird after which the present capital of Arizona was named. Spelled also PhPnix.' that stan dard authority says; The Phenix press does not drop the dipthong, p, and spell 1t r b oeni X, for which there is no authority what exer. The JoURNAL-MNER has been endeayoring in its humble way for the past fourteen years to teach it's saline neighbOr the correct way of spelling the name of their city, but they continue to indulge m an or biography for which there is ab- solutely no authority. If they would stick to Webster's "other way" and use the dipthong there would not be such inconsistency in their criti- cism of other papers, for using a simple "e.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
CLOSED THE GAP.
The Republican, Finish uP TheiT Con vention Dotngz Last Night.
 From Tuesdays Daily

Vention Doing- Last Night.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 The adjourned meeting of orgaui- zatior number two ot republicans in convention assembled, was called to order at 7:3O D. m., with Chair man Hill presiding
 The first order of business was the selection of twenty two dele gates to represent Yayapsi county in the territorial convention, and the following were chosen:
 F.. W. Wells, J NJ. W. Moore. A.. 0. Brod e, F. C. Brecht, Jos. Dough erty, Samuel Hill. Frank BjIer, Doane Merrill, \. E. Josceiyn. John :. Jones, l.. ]. English, l. T. Ssod- dard. .. F.. Bright, F.. NJ. Sanford, J. F.. Wagoner, Geo. Merwin. Geo. F.. Brown, B. II. Smith, John :. Ross, J. H. Lee, P. A. Williams, Tom II. Smith.
 The next order of business was the adoption of the following plat form:
 Resolved, That We adhere to the principles of the republican party O! the nation.
 That, in N O Murphy, our dele gate to Congress, we recognize a staunch and uuswerving republican. an untiriug worker for statehood aud the best interests of the terri tory.
 That we believe in the necessity of energetic and consistent efforts to procure the recognition of pro- tection and free coinage of silver.
 The meeting also resolved to send their county delegates to Phenix pledged to work and vote for |. T.. Stoddard as a delegate to St. Louis. but tho sense of the meeting was that Arizona should not ue pledged to any particular candidate for the presidency
 The meeting was a harmonious one, and passed off pleasantly and earnestly.
 Chairman Hill spoke somewhat eloquently and earnestly on the sil WI fuNHNAohs anu iAAu>iAAtt | .fe De- lief someW hat forcibly by saving that if Mexico, n bimetalhr nation. prospered under the doubla stand ard, why should not the United States.
 Judge Sanford spoke in line with the sense of the convention that the Arizona delegation should go uu- pledged, that the war cry should be Arizona and Free Silver" That was all that was necessary.
 Mir. Stoddard appeared before his supporters and somewhat at length explained hIs position, paying a glowing tribute to Mckinley and en- dearingly referring to Allison. He was silent, however, on the question of his preference for either of the many candidates, and said that if sent to St. Louis, he would unite with the silver delegation.
 John Hartin expressed himself in republican language of the strong est type, while others also dwelt up- on the issues before the people.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
rHELAM HUeHEs LEARNED IT

THE LAW AS HUGHES LEARNED IT
 That Governor Franklin intends decapitating the heads of all of Governor Hughes apPointees, there can be little doubt. Nothing short of this would satisfy the faction who carried on a three years wa against the ex-governor to get him deposed. That all of the appointees will ,amely submit to removal IS another thing. Governor Hughes, as chief executive, had occasion to consult the law and authorities on the question, and he gives the result of his research in a recent editorial in the Star, as follows:
 "The Organic Law is so plain on this point, that there cannot be two opinions touching the same. On page 3l, Revised Statutes, Section 1857, the organic law declares, "and all other officers (meaning territorial offcers) the governor shall nominate and by and with the consent of the Legislative council of each territory shall appoint. Now it is clear these appointments are quasi legislative acts and can only be made by and with the consent of the legislative council. When can the governor appoint without the consent of the legislative councili This is an swered in the next section of the organic act, section 1858: In any ot the territories, whenever a vacancy happens from resignation or death during the recess of the Legislative council, in any official, which, under the organic set of any territory Is to be filled by the governor, by aud with the consent of the legislative council, the governor shall fill such vacancy by granting commission, which shall expire at the end Of the next session of the legislative coun- cil.' Hence it appears that vacancy can occur from only resignation or death; no removals are contem plated, and then these vacanc es ar, filled by the governor granting . commission, which continues 1T force until the end of the neXr legislature.
 "This is the organic law, the fed eral law controlling this whole mat ter, winch stands as the consti' u- ton of the territory, and any terri torial law which provides for re- moval, is simply nugatory aud void for it Is in conflict with the consti- tutional or organic law of the terri tory. and of this the Gazette should take cognizauce before encouraging about one-third of the party tC believe they are personally entitled to one of the offices, and that al who are now performing those du- ties should be kicked out irrespect- i've of the wishes of the people, ol the legislative council, which joined in their appointment"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

would be a great deal safer than
 they now are. It is acknowledged
 by every one that big Indian raids like that ot Geronimo and Victoria, are now impossible, owing 10 changed conditions of affairs in Arizona and New Mexico, but il IS just as certain that for a number of years to come, small bands of h. dians will make excursions from the reservation down into Mexico, and back Co San Carlos, and the aim oi the military authorities should br to make this an extremely hazardous pilgrimage to the red skinned cut throats auartered at San Carlos
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

William Mckinley found in the re- cords of the first session of the fifty first congress on the 2Ith day oi June, as follows:
 "l am for the largest use of silver in the currency of the country. l would not dishonor it. ! would give it equal credit and honor with gold. | would make no discrimlna- ton. would utilize both metals as money and discredit neither. l want the q ,uble standard.
 Resolved, That We favor extend ing liberal assistance to the old sol diers who have fought the battles oi the republic, and demand that the men who offered their lives to de lend the national flag in tunes oi war, shall not be forgotten in times of peace.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
Hibben is All Right.

CHICAGO, April 20.-S. H. Hibben, of California, who is the president of the Flagstaff Sandstone com pany, was released from Bridewell Saturday afternoon by order of Mayor Swift. He was taken in charge by Mrs. Hofheimer, a niece residing here. She denied that Mrs. Hibben had left her husband when she found he was in Bridewell.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
SOUND DOCTRINE.

The following article taken from the Phenix Gazette, is sound doc urine, and if it were lived up to by all the papers in the territory, parti- san, as we'll as the general interests, would be better served:
 1t one of the prevailing faults of mankind to abuse a man who fails to agree with their opinions and con- clusions. The common thing to do seems to be to abuse and villify an individual because he fails to see things through your glasses. This is painfully true in politics. A man dIsagrees with you and your theories and at once he is denounced as an enemy and a man unfit to be trusted. Tn the light of intelligent thought, such a thing IS monstrous, and the sooner men free themselves from such debasing and injurious habits, the better it will be for mankind. Men may, and do differ with us, in all that pertains to morality, good government and common usuages of life, differ, and do it honestly and conscientiously, and without any possible intention to harm or annoy us. Are we to crowd men of the beaten pathway of life on such frivilous pretensesi Yet it is being done here in Arizona, in PheniI every day, and much of it is a habit that has grown upon the public unconsciously; yet, it is permitted to mar relationship that would otherwise be exceedingly friendly and pleasant"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

A tremendous ovation was givein inc editor of our democratic cop - temporary as he wandered insi de the railing, face to face, with his republican gathering. lt was en ough 10 make him turn populist, if not republican, but he swallowed the dose nevertheless in one big gllp.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
SectAFIan.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-In the Senate to-day the Indian appropria- tion bill was taken up on motion of Pettigrew. The pending question related to sectarian schools. Carter, republican, of Montana, had offered an amendment striking out the pro- vision that no appropriation be made for sectarian schools.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
Bunuwayois Safe.

LONDON, April 2O.-The Exchange Telegraph Company says wagon train with provisions from the south is said to have succeeded In enter ing the beleaguered town of Bulu- wryo, and endorsements from Mafeking are reported advancing apidly without obstruction.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

Senator Pugh. of Alabama, the other day received from his son, J. C. Pugh, the following telegram, giving the details of the Alabama primaries: Johnson crrries 45 coun- ties without trouble. Clark only l3, with : doubtful. Johnson will have 360 delegates. Clark 94, with 50 doubtful. The legislature will be free silver by large majority"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

HARTFORD, April 1.-The Me Kinley managers feel that if they can capture one of the New Eng land states they will break Reed. New Haven delegates are interested in manufacturing, and their sym pathies are for the Ohio man. In Hartford the Mckinley delegates also won. The Mckinley canvassers have the preferences of POO dele gates, of whom l50 have declared themselves over their signatures as for Mckinley. This shows the in roads the Mckinley managers are making in Reeds solid New Eng land" The delegates at large will probably be that old warhorse, Samuel Fessenden; ex Gov. Bulk eley, A. H. Brewer and John I. Hutchinson. Bulkeley is red-hot for Mckinley, but Fessenden IS for Reed The other two are said to favor Mckinley.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
ARIZONA'S DIT
He Receives the Tribute b.
 His Fellow Rspuha
Sentiments of Esteem al
 to the TerritOps Sa

In the heat of polilsz the reckless and uneo. manner attending yea tional fight. wherein zss ciples were nearly lost as combat to annihilste a there arises from
 and filth of the & nevertheless, one pietsns tifully illustrates the pr republicanism. 1t wxs fled and enthusiasts u the official duties of D. Phy were considered h who make up the panT head of in Arizona dorsed from top to bs that, too, by the msa vi representatives of ths s will shoulder the resne any duty he undertafs ture affecting Arizona e. cal party be is of. h kg indeed, to present Oos yesterdays doings ia b1 the party, that was sharr harmony. It should bss duals may clash iR thsrl to succeed, factions maIs last trench, but the a fealty never goes d0Ezs even memory when it ca issues of the supez ciples known to rez and the men who fosts was the belief yesteFdsl,i the tribute each does e phy, the party only rs4 again in principles thsts and cling to in pride as always.
 
 There is no deadly pE language contained -bsl republicanism from the down-the unit of bel published again becsss and anything that is never loses its lustre q ment.
 We congratulate our publicans on their wiSh stirring manner in Whict stood by their prineiph party in adopting the l's
 RasOlvad That nr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

srATEHu At the request of CI following is given Pa' "I invits from all S Yavapai countya of the credentials ot q the late county c0ass. ported the regulN county convention.
 ResPeciir Start the MnlEg ! work at once.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

H. c. McMillen, chairman of the republican state central committee, who has been in charge of Senator AllisOu's Iowa campaign, has re, turned to Des Moines after a short absence. He stated that after a careful analysis of the situation he was convinced that the Iowa man was stronger to-day than ue had been at any time during the active canvass.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
A Hard Fsl
Augus

The Dr. J. H. Mclean Me55,.,
 S.tS Gentlemen: While sas during the fall of Isge. 1 hajs tune to fall a distance of k. of a pecan tree. Was t.s and my hip dislOcated- AbhF5 dislocated hip and pcescHbet cine for external annIlcafisn j.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

viousy used your Volcanic Ol Lnment and knew wonderful A told the dOctor preferred to it. He admitted it Eu with the most brilliant results Was of bed and at gO recommend tt Yours truly,
 ELI wAsHsBEs
 0aTEsN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22
To be Investigated

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-The bond investigation resolution was laid aside by the Senate this afternoon, after a sharp controversy. Pefer agreed to the postponement after an appeal by Allison not to delay the appropriation bills.
 To be ReOrganlEed.
 WASHINGTON, April 20.-The senate committee on judiciary to day made a favorable report upon the resolu- ton authorizing the purchase at mortgage sale of the Atlantic X Pacific railroad, and a reorganiza- tion of the road.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

The republicans of New Jersey met in convention on the 18th, and unanimously elected the slated can didatss. The delegates were not instructed regarding the presidential nomination, but the platform con tained a strong recommendation for G. A. Hobart for the vice presi- deucy. They want the single stand ard of gold.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

a tseasSi gAy to eI
 icnAl reu head cs eastachiar | 70 havsa nd when
 nlf. and n ndhis sr caring vi fEn anc Ut an inf aces.
 We wiuRI f deafne urNi by ulArs free. Sold byDv Hkil'sFRr|
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-04-22

At ElkinS, W. Va, April 18th, the county republican convention of Randolph county, the home of Stephen B. Elkins, adopted a strong resolution inStructing the delegates to the state and district conventions to support delegates to the national republican convention at St. Louis, who are in favor of Hon. Stephen B. Elkins for president, and that in the event that be will not consent 10 be a candidate, then to support Major Mckinley.