davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

and glorious Fourth of July, but if one was to judge by the appearance of our streets he would never for an instant notice anything unusual except dis play of few flags. It is to be regret ted that enough of patriotic citizens could not have been found in Yuma who would have contributed toward having the day suitably celebrated. Of all holidays of the year this is the one most dear and sacred to the heart of Americans. Let us hope that year hence Yuma will not allow the day to pass rnnoticed as 1t has this year.
 Yuma Sun If the Democratic party wants to do the best thing it ever did for the country let it jump in and help make Teller president. He will help the people to regain their lost rights and treasures. Should Democracy lose it's present opportunity by thrusting aside the only man who has ghost of show to be elected this fall, it can nurse itself and sigh Alas! what might have been.'
 Florence Tribune: The Tribune has received dozens of letters from people all over the territory applauding the course it has taken in opposing Me Kinley's election. Those copied in this issue from General w. o. O'Neill and Hon. Geo. w. P. Hunt are but samples But why that jewel, consistency should not be possessed by a newspaper as we'll as an individual, we fail to see, and why it's possession should be cause for congratulation is also unexplained But the good wishes of our friends arc appreciated all the same.
 Tucson Star: When the young men and young women of any community are all right, that community is safe, and it's future prosperity is assured, if it contains the material elements of prosperity.
 Nogales Oasis: Later accounts from St. Louis convey the pleasing intelli- gence that the Christy- -Stoddard dele gates from Arizona climbed into the Mckinley bandwagon.
 Florence Tribune: Judge Baker last Tuesday rendered a decision that the governor had the power to remove Nc Cord and Cole, and T. J. Wolfey is now member of the board of control and Tom Parish is territorial treasurer. The kings are dead; long live the king! . . Tucson Star: III fares the state when money, power and pelf takes hold on the minds and hearts of the peo- pie. Nogales Oasis: There is neither wit nor sense in abusing Senator Teller and his associates because they failed to agree with the majority of the Re publican party upon the expediency of throwing the Unites States mint open to free coinage of silver, independently of other nations.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE @ WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers Z of other sarsapariuas sought by every means to obtain showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and .nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

The use of typewriters has done much to decrease the business formerly done by experts in the matter of pen manship. But new class of experts is being developed and there are now men who can tell what machine was used in preparing a typewriter docu- ment. They can even go so far as to point out peculiar features of each op- erator's work It is about time for the development of bicycle experts, who can tell, from a mans figure, what make of wheel he rides.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
INDIAN MINTs AND PRICES.

The nQlandpOllS JouIudl Sifoo dissertation of the India hints, and says that, notwithstanding the asser- tions of silver men that they are run ming. it is all false. We do not believe that any silver man says the hints for merly opened to free coinage in India are in operation. Rather, they say that the closing of them was part of the conspiracy to take all demand for silver away.
 tie mints in almost every hamlet in India, where any one having silver could go and have it coined into ru- pees All those are closed. Still the government has it's own hints, and we understand that one of the hints is running exclusively to supply Japan and China with dollars.
 In the same article The Journal states that the American farmer comes into direct competition with the In- dian farmer and the Russian farmer, and that accounts for the low price of wheat. Wheat has not fallen any more than corn; any more than any thing else that the farmer raises. But it is true that while the money of In dia and of the United States was of the same value, the American farmer could always sell his wheat in England at a fair price, while now he can find no market there except such as India can- not fill. and the price is governed by the price of silver in India.
 That is, while the silver rupee was of full value in India, the freight on wheat from India to Liverpool was SO much more than from New York to Liverpool that the farmer in the United States could more than offset the cheap labor of India in selling wheat in Liverpool. But now it is re- versed. The American farmer can sell no wheat in Liverpool that the India farmer can supply. It is not on ac- count, as The Journal says, of cheap ened and developed transportation, , but it is because the money of India is worth only half what ours is..
 The India farmer works for the same number of rupees that he did twenty years ago. He sells his grain and cot ton for about the same price in rupees per pound But in the meantime that silver in India has dropped, compared with OUTS, 50 per cent. That is what makes the difference, and the low price of wheat and cotton in our own coun- try is but the result of the operations of a natural law.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
Y, D.,r are purely vegetable, re- ECCG'S Pills liable and beneficial 25c.

-ess for 5 cents on the dollar or less Many creditors who are loudly clamor- ing Ter payment in a 200 cent dollar are gctt;ng nothing except property greatly deprecated in the market The longer they succeed in maintaining the present gold standard" the more of such experiences they will have. If they bring on another panic it may prove boomerang.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

It seems that we will have straight fight all around this year. The silver men bolted the St. Louis convention which declared for the gold standard, and now it seems that the gold men will bolt at Chicago because the con- vention declares for free silver. The fight will then be thoroughly on and plainly outlined.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

Even Senator Quay, living in the heart of protection as he does in Penn sylvania. finds it necessary to ac- acknowledge the truth. He does this, and gives Mckinley. sensible hint at the same time, when he says: 1.-The issue will be the currency exclusively. The tariff will be 3nonentity." It is a mistake in Mckinley to be the last man to see this.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Florence Tribune: The case of Rog- CTS, the convicted train robber, now in the Florence jail, seems to be one in which executive clemency could be fairly we'll invoked. He committed no murder and it seems repugnant that a man should be hanged for crime in which human life is not taken. Gov ernor Franklin should commute the sentence to term of imprisonment. Williams News: Persons who have never taken charge of their own think ing will of course cling to party lines no matter what happens.
 Florence Tribune: Geo. U. Young, secretary of the late territorial Repub- lican convention, comes out in his pa per, the Williams News, and manfully asserts: s'Teller and free silver should be inscribed on the banner of every paper in the territory. Throw off party yokes and be men. If your party proves reasonable shake the party and hold to your principles.
 
 Williams News: When the final line up is made it may appear that the gold ties are the ones who have bolted a majority of the Republican party.
 Bisbee Orb: The silver welkin has begun to ring and it's sweet chime will be heard above the din and chatter of the sound money" atsthe polls in No vember. f
 .a
 Yuma Sentinel: Today is the grand
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

It is said that the free silver people want to pay their debts with 50 cent dollars. That is not true, but if it were it would not be the first time that many of them and many of the gold bugs also have settled their indebted
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
THE SILVER CRAZE" IN NEW
 YORK.

The New York Herald of last Sunday tells of portentious and menacing political spectre that has risen in the rural counties of that state, threaten ing to overshadow parties and condi-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
PHENIx. JULY !, 1896.
Republican Territorial Platform
FINANCIAL PLANK.

We assert that we are for the free ana un- limited coinage of silver at the ratio Of lb 10 and we hereby instruct the deleeates to the National convention t. use every means III their power to secure a clause in the Nauonai platform favoring the free and unlimited coin age of silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

It begins to look as though MT. Whitney had given, up his European trip for nothing. It would doubtless have been much pleasanter for him there than it will be at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

Senator Teller says he is not able to indulge in predictions yet. When the parties have all acted he says he thinks he can pretty well tell how the thing will end at the polls.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

dressing complaint, and so bring about permanent cure
 Blood-purifers, though gradual, are radical in their effect. Ayers Sarsa- parilla is intended as medicine only and not stimulant, eXcitant, or bev- craze. Immediate results may not al- ways follow its use; but after reason able time, permanent benefit is certain to be realized.
 When your stomach begins to trou- ble you, it needs help The help 1t needs is to digest your food, and, un- til it gets it, you won't have any peace. Stomach trouble is very distressing, very obstinate, very dangerous. Many of the most dangerous diseases begin with simple indigestion. The reason is that indigestion (nit-digestion, not nourishment) weakens the system and allows disease germs to attack it. The antidote is Shaker Digestive Cordial, strengthening, nourishing, curative. It cures indigestion and renews strength and health. It does this by strength ening the stomach, by helping it to di- gest your. food. It nourishes you Shaker Digestive Cordial is made of pure herbs, plants and wine, is per fectly harmless and will certainly cure all genuine stomach trouble Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 per bot tle
 There is no scarcity of preparations for the hair, but unquestionably the one which ranks highest in point of merit is Ayers Hair Vigor. It is made from the choicest materials and on strictly scientific principles. It does not soil nor become rancid by exposure to the air, and is as perfect a substi- ute for the oil supplied by nature, in youth and health, as modern chem istry can produce. It softens and stim- ulates the hair and scalp, revives and strengthens weak and disordered tis- sues, restores the original color to faded and gray hair, prevents the for nation of dandruff, cures humors which destroy the hair-roots, renders the skin healthy, moist, and active, and the hair soft, silky, lustrous, and abundant. Gray hair, one of the most noticeable indications of age, may be postponed for many years by the daily and faithful use of this admirable prep aration. Give it a trial. Gentlemen as we'll as ladies prefer Ayers Hair Vigor to any other dressing and consid- CT their toilet incomplete without it.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

The author of Uncle Toms Cabin" has passed away, but the Markses and the Topsies and the donkeys will still go marching on.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
PROFITABLE PLEASURE.

Phoenix has been accused of being deficient in places of amusement and perhaps justly so at one time, but not now since the park swimming baths have attained such high state of ex- cellence. Under the direct manage ment of the street railway company this year the service and patronage have constantly improved. The water is kept always fresh by frequent changes, while the temperature is care fully maintained at the "just right" mark. Courteous employees are always in attendance and every care is given to bathers who may enjoy the luxury of dip from early forenoon to late at night. For either pleasure or profit or both no one can do better than to patronize the park swimming baths.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

Sufferers from chills and fever. who have used quinine as a remedy, will appreciate Ayers Ague Cure This preparation, if taken according to di- rections, is warranted sure cure Res idents in malarial districts should not be without it.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

"One of my sick headaches" you will hear people frequently say as if the complaint was hopelessly incurable.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

The free silver men are getting more on their metal every day at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

E~Au communica ions relating to news or adiforisl matter should be addressed to Edltor REPUBLICAN 1,nf- Ramittauces and business letters hould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
RY CARRIER.

HE DAILY REPUBLICAN is deliN cred by car .ler ID Phoenix at 25 cents per week or Sl O0 per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carr1er) Tn order to receive immediate attention Ieie- phone No. 47
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP.

T.
  H  iron
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

Badness is often preceded or ac- companied by grayness of the hair. To prevent both badness and grayness, use Halls Hair Remover, an honest remedy.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

AS matter Of fact, Ayers Pills not only relieve sick headache, but eff fectually remove the cause of this dis dressing complaint, and so bring about a permanent cure.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
Blood

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
THE PoPUL1sr PLATFoRM.

The Populists appear to have learned
something within the past four years
if the platform adopted at St. Louis
is any criterion. 1t differs in many
particulars from the Omaha declara-
ton.
There is a conspicuous absence Of the
"sub-treasury plan or something bet
ter and the $50 per capita idea In
stead of $50 per capita they demand
enough money to transact the business
of the country and restore a just level
of prices. This clause could hardly
have been made more indefinite. The
amount of money necessary and the
amount of money that could be used
in doing all business on a cash basis
might be regarded by many as being
far apart A question might also arise
as to what is "a just level of prices
The remainder of their financial plank
does not differ materially from the
Democratic platform except in the
clause favoring postal savings banks
The railroad plank has been greatly
modified, although they still demand
government ownership. They want it
brought about gradually. presumably
so that existing business conditions may
not be too greatly disturbed.
On the matter of the Pacific roads
debt they take much the same ground
as the Democrats.
A fourth, cardinal feature has been
added under the head of direct Iegisla-
ton
A vein of humor appears in the de-
mand that public salaries should be
made to correspond to the price of Ia
Dor and it's products. Nobody win take
this seriously.
On the matter of injunction they
agree with the Democrats.
They take a shot at the southern
Democrats for whose candidate they
expect to vote by declaring for free
ballot and a fair count.
The platform, on the whole, is a much
more conservative document than the
one adopted at Omaha and is not like
ly to prove so popular with many of
the labor organizations. It's only es-
sentiaI difference from the Chicago
platform is in the added features of
direct legislation, postal savings banks
and government ownership of rail-
roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
NUDITY SHOCKS GOTHAM.
Hone Booth Arrested for Violation of
Public Decency.

New York, July 27.-HOpe Booth, the
actress. and John w Hamilton, the
lessee and manager of the Casino and
American Theater Roof Garden, were
arrested late this afternoon and ar
raigned in Jefferson Market court on
a charge of having broken a section of
the penal code, in that they had VIC
lated public decency in a performance
given at the American Theater Roof
Garden.
The trouble was caused by the pro
duction by Miss Booth of a sketch en-
titled Ten Minutes in the Latin Quar-
ter: or a Study of the Nude" 1t was
first produced by her at the garden on
Monday night and was universally con-
demned by the press on Tuesday morn
ing.
In this sketch, which is a pantOmime
Miss Booth first appears as a ragged
flower girl and offers herself to an ar
fist as a model. The artist refuses to
accept her unless she poses in the
altogether and after she has made
many protests against it, she finally
accepts his proposition The lights are
then turned down, and when they are
again turned on Miss Booth is seen
posing in what seems to be entire nu-
dity Several poses are shown, and
then the sketch comes to an end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27
FooLIsH DENUNCIATIoN.

There is no middle ground. In this
speech-making campaign every man
who does not come out square1y for
Americanism by supporting Mckinley
and Hobart is an ally and advocate of
anarchyI-NeW York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
This kind of talk is extreme foolish
ness. Who believes that his friends
and neighbors around him in Topeka
and Kansas who are for free silver and
Bryan are in league with anarchy?
Does the employer of labor who has
men in his shop or office who favor
free silver believe that they are an
a ;chists? Is the banker who favors
free silver an anarchist? Does the dry
goods merchant and the grocer who
sell goods to hundreds of free silver
customers every day fear them as an
archists? Does the gold standard pas
tor preaching to his congregation many
of whom believe in free silver, think
they are any the less Christian and up
right for it and that they hold an
archist opinions? What utter non
sense.
Here in Kansas, we are all Kansans;
we are all working for the upbuilding
of our state; we depend on each other
for trade and business No one is go
ing to quarrel over political opinions
with the man who brings him bread
and butter. Every man who has any
thing to sell, whether it is labor or
merchandise is just as anxious to sell
it to a gold standard man as to a silver
advocate. The injection of undue bit
terness into the campaign by the east
ern press is something that may yet
cost them dearly; Chicago papers have
more sense; while most of them differ
from the silver people they do not
abuse them. Chicago desires to pre-
serve amicable relations with the great
trading public of the west and south.
We are all fellow-citizens; all Ameri-
cans; we cannot afford to quarrel too
bitterly among ourselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27

derbilt. It lie located near Asheville, N.
c., and consists Of over 100, 900 acres.
1t comprises almost everything that can
be found on the finest estates in Eng
land or Scotland. The scenery is as grand
as could be desired. When Mr.. Wander
bi1t first bought this vast tract, four or
five years ago, it was like the rest Of the
wild and mountainous country around
it He pat an army of men at work and
transformed lit into a beautiful park
made up of mountain and valley, up
land and meadow. He set aside several
Thousand acres for 3 game preserve and
stocked it with animals of many kinds.
He filled the rivers with fish, 1eveled
hills to make smooth lawns, planted
trees here and cut them down there and
did other wonderful things.
Then he built great mansion, fash
toned after the famous chateau at Blois,
France. This is marvel, too, in many
ways. The reception hall is as large as
a city house, the library big enough to
put a good sized church in and other
rooms in proportion. That the owner of
this regal ho1ae does not intend to be q
hermit is attested by the fact that there
are so guest chambers, all ready for &C.
cupancy.
Governor Morton of New York is an
other example. There are many fine
homes along the beautiful Hudson river,
but few are finer than his El1erslie es-
tate. It is near Rhinebeck, about 100
miles from New York city. He has
l, 100 acres there, much Of which is
beautiful woodland. His mansion is
nothing out of the ordinary, as compar-
ed with those of other rnillionaires, but
1t is rather comfortable house to live
in. 1t is in his farm that Governor Nor
ton takes especial pride. He loses a
small fortune annually trying to get his
money back, but that does not discour-
age him. 1t is not half so expensive a
fad as keeping a steam yacht. Mr.. Nor
ton doesn t care about yachting anyway,
and he is fond of farming.
He employs about 100 men and pays
his farm superintendent half as much
salary as he himself receives for being
the chief executive of the Empire State
His nen live in small cottages scattered
over the estate, and each enc draws
regular salary.
John D. Rockefeller, the Standard
Oil magnate, also has a Hudson river
estate and does some farming. He en-
ploys half a hundred men, who live
with their families on his grounds His
brother, William D. Rockefeller, lives
in a turreted castle on an adjoining es-
tate, but makes little attempt at farm
ing. The two estates comprise about
1,40o acres of valuable land, some of it
worth 81, 600 an acre.
W. Seward Webb, the railroad mag
nate and soR-in law of the late William
81. Vanderbilt, is another rich man who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-27

GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN's CASTLE REST IN THE
ST. LAWRENCE.
aspires to live like an English country
gentleman. AS he has about $50, 600, 600
to back him and all the luxurious tastes
of z gentleman of refinement and educa-
ton, it is no wonder that he has admi-
rably succeeded. On the shores of Lake
Champlain near Burlington, Vt, he has
an estate that was originally 10 distinct
farms. He has transformed these into a
harmonious whole. He makes a special
ty of horse breeding and farms on an OK
tensive scale. During the summer he
has over 400 persons working for him.
His employees live in a sort of barracks
near the farm buildings. He has a big
game preserve and is constantly adding
to it.
Still Mr.. Webb is not satisfied. He is
going to build ON his estate a palace
that Will reproduce an old feudal cas-
tie. He is going to have a banquet
room in it where 100 guests can sit
down at once, and when he gets it fin
ished he intends to entertain on mag
nificent scale.
George Pullman, the parlor car mag
nate, has gone way up to the boundary
line OF the Union to build his suburban
AOAIS- AAGI6 IS OOuS4G Ou6 Ol the
Thousand islands, and on it he has
erected picturesque structure which he
calls Castle Rest. It is castle, too, and
occupies the biggest part of the island.
In it he can entertain guests by the
score and can be undisputed ruler of the
whole island.
Whitelaw Reid, too, has q great estate
on the Hudson river, and his Ophir
farm residence is almost a castle He
spends very little time in the city and
comes about as near living the life of
an English country gentleman as any
millionaire in the country.
These are the kind of country homes
our American millionaires are rearing,
and there are few Of them who prefer to
spend much of their time in their costly
city houses, where sunlight is often a
luxury that wealth will not buy and
where trees and green lawns are out of
the question. SEwELL FORD.