davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01
Seine @naben Dumpf.

Seine @naben Dunrpf.
rWdbrenb Der 9err Nittmeilter bier
iparen unb iih elm tpenig lsbbaft nit
guer @naben unterbielten."
Graf 9olten idb ben setrsuen Die.
ner ftarr on, erbDb it9 unb besann
lansfam umber5useben. unb babur4
tpurben .bie Sbisr9en" aus benz
S9ldfe geI9redt unb gu frDbli9em
Spiel nit ben tanaenben Quaiten
.aufgemuntert.
uunb als bic gndbige i'm Sausflur
itanb. tansn Der 9err Mtttmeifter Die
Sreppe bertnter. 0is snGbise ssrau
gabefl ibh ole 9ano unb fagten, es
bebeutet Slid, tpenn man beim Gins
tritt in Elm frembes 9aus einem be-
tannten 9efi9t besesnet."
~Das fagte iie9" Sdarf beoba9,
tete er Martin.
rSa, unb Seine grGfli9en gnaben
fasten. 10 Elm Slid tpGre man9mal
etn re4tes Malbeur; unb ba la9te bic
sndbt9e 5rau unb fraste. ob oer Serr
8raf f4ledte 2aune bGtte."
~Oas fagte iie2"
~Sa, ih bDrte es senau. Sd itanb
gans biG6t babel"
Ger 9raf runselte bic Stirn.
rNa9ber baben Der Serr Gittmeiz
iter ben 5ans bic Sreppe binaufsetraz
gen, unb ih trug bic 9utl9a9tel; unb
Seine 8naben er5dblten, bab Iie @uer
8naben einen 8eiu9 asma9t Bate.
rMerftpiirbte!"
1nb auf einmal mar bas faltenz
rei6e 8eiiht bunfelrotb setporben unb
bic gugen erbielten einen fremben,
itarren 2(usbrud.
rOie gndbige Srau 1agten,I ,Iie tperbe
ii6 morsen entiheiben, pb iie Bel
9errn b. 9ellinsbauien tpobnen tpiir=
BE-"
rMoreen?"
rsssa, Guer 8naben, morgen."
Cine lanse' pauie trat elm, tpGbrenb
tpel6er Martin iebr untertbdnig an
Der 5biir iteben blieb unb 9ruf 6plz
ten anfcheinenb in tiefiten Gebanten
periunten nah Der Wanb Itarrte.
rMertniirbts!" Iagte er enbli9 nit
10 ebrliher 8eripunoerune i'm Son,
baB es ibm ielbit merfpiirbis portum.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01

0utes gitat. frau: ~syd
aebe heuer nit meinen H61tern IN
Gebirae. Ronn: .0iIft bod aidbt1.
Muf ben Bergen ipobnt BE 6ssif
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01
HOW ST. PETER TREATS \
 B0LTER.

An exchange says: 4 bolter dream ed a dream. He was asked by St. Peter when he applied for admission, who he was; q am a bolter," he proudly replied. "Then you are in the wrong place." said St. Peter, as he slammed the gate; five have no room up here for men who are better than their party"
 After severvaI weeks devoted to paving his wall to bolt the Repub- lican party, Editor Brown of the Sun made his debut last Friday as a full f1edged Democrat. It was no surprise to our people to see at the head of the editional columns ot the ,Sun the names of Bryan & Sewall, the standard bearers of the Demoratic party. We are reliable informed though that editor Brown still claims to be a Repub- lican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

ent. Hon. Mike Nugent, than whom few men are better or more favorabIy | known in this territory,is is undoubtedly l the right man for the place he occu- pies. Through his so md judgment and intelligent management tht prison is in a condition well worthy the unstinted praise that has been be- slowed upon it.
 The building recently burned has been restored, the dynamos are in place and ever thing is moving along in a satisfactory way.
 Mir. H. w. McKean, the secretary of the prison, is a young gentleman of ability and his careful work adds to the general success of the manage ment.
 Mir. W. H. Moore, who has long been employed in the prison, has charge of the excavating gang which is doing great deal of work in the substantial improvement which is gc- ing on.
 Geo. A. Duke is Yuma's Justice ol the Peace. He is a high tariff be- liever, so far as his sentences go, and offenders against law and order, who have been so unfortunate as to make their appearance before his augus presence, will so testify.
 Roberto Tapla. who is known II Tucson, conducts popular tonsoria establishment and wins silver opinion!
 by his easy manipulation of the tool of his trade.
 Yuma's saloons are as orderly ant
 well conducted as any in the territory The Miners, is probably the mos prominent. Its proprietor MT. J. H
 Shanssey, is an adept in the bushes
 and is so careful of the wants of hi , customers that he has most gratify
 ing patronage,
 And old-timer, c. V. Meeden, l
 proprietor of the Gem Saloon. Nil Meeden was at one time superintend ent of the prison. For years he was - Colorado river steamboatman, and hi
 wide acquaintance and popularit makes his place of business resor for large contingent of friends an
 patrons.
 Yuma has grand possibilities an the energy and enterprise of her cit izens will one day make her a littl city of which the territory may wei be proud.-Tucson Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

THE owner of a mining claim, giving a working bond on It, can protect himself and his mlne from liability for the cost of material furnished or labor done on the claim under the bond, by posting conspicuously 8 notice before work is commenced that the work is done under bond or lease to such parties, stating their names, and that the owner disclaims for him self and the mine all liability for the cost of such work. The bond should have condition in it that the party taking the bond will pay for all the work he does under the bond, and the bond should be recorded.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

EVERY day w. J. Bryan, the nominee of the Democratic party for President, is losing ground in the State of Nebraska, his home, and it is generally conceded by hIs most enthusiastic Democratic ad- mirers that he will not be able to carry it at the coming election in November. It is well-known throughout the state of Nebraska that all there is to w. J. Bryan $ his-"Jaw."
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

THE total number of electors, as fixed by the Constitution, is equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives in Congress There are 357 members in the House of Representatives and the Senate has a membership of 90. The total number of electorors is therefore AT, and 224 votes con- stitute majority of the electoral college. Candidates for President and Vice-President must there fore receive not less than 224 votes in order to be elected. Supporters of the respective tickets can figure out the probable results to their liking.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

THE 5Oth Anniversary Number of the Scientific American, New York, just out, is a really handsome and valuable publication of 72 pages. It reviews the progress of the past 50 years in the various sciences and industrial arts; and the various articles by the best scientific writers of the day are racily written and richly illustrated. The editors have accomplished the difficult task of presenting compen- dium of information that shall be at once historical, technical and popular The interest never flags for a moment and the story of the half century's growth is in itself veritable com pendulum of valuable scientific in- formation for future reference. Price 10 cents per copy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

IN a recent issue of the Pomona Times we ind the following kind and truthful remarks about Ari- zona and her citizens.
 Arizona has been favored with eopious rains for a month past, and the people rejoice, They have suf- fered from drouths for several years, but have all the time steadily prospered. It is 8 high testimony to the value of that great territory that it has steadily, for 20 years, increased in population and wealth. It has contended with hostile h. dians, unfriendly military com manders, drouths and other ob- gtacles, bUt it has never ceased to advance in all the incidents oi civilization as well as in wealth and people. Its inhabitants de- serve to succeed. Most of them have worked hard and economized and endured many hardships in- cident to frontier life. They have been grossly misrepresented by intelligent people who professed tC ne righteous but who neither knew nor were willing to learn tht fQcss
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

IF indications are worth any thing San Diego IS about to become the terminus of a great Trans-Pa- eific Japanese Steamship line. That accounts for the activity in certain railroad clrcleSs looking to the construction of one of the several roads that have long been pointed towards San Diego. That it will not be long after the steam ship line is assured that a road will be constructed from Yuma to San Diego goes without saying, and that there will soon be a new trans continental route by way of this valley is beyond doubt.-PhOenia HeTaM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

JUST 24 hours after Watson had been nominated for Vice-President af the United States by the Peoples Party, the Sun issued @ 2x3 inch extra edition informing our citizens of the same. Every man, woman and child in Yuma were conversant of the fact 12 hours before. Yet this Rip Van Wrinkle editor of the S@a has the unmitigated gall to come out and say, his jerk-water- sheet, is newsy and enterprising.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

THE Chicago Record has com piled a table estimating the prob able vote of the several States of the Union in November. It gives Mckinley 19O electoral votes, Bryan IT, and place 86 in the doubtful column. Among the doubtful States it includes Illinois, with 24 votes; Indiana 15, Iowa 13, Kentucky 13 and Tennessee F. Of these States, Illinois and Iowa are almost sure to give their votes to Mckinley, while the Republi- cans have @ good fighting chance in the other States named as doubt ful. In the Bryan column the Record place California, with g votes. Kansas 10, Nebraska g. Oregon 1, and Washington 4 Me Kinley will probable carry three of these five States, and he may carry them ali
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

THE arid region of the West offers a field for the investment of unlimited capital in the construc- ton of storage reservoirs upon good agricultural lands that are out of reach of the canal system of irriga- tion. Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico have undertaken the enter prise, and the progress thus far made proves that it is not an eX- pertinent, but thoroughly feasible, and supplies a want that has be- come imperative in parts of the country where all the available running water has been appropriat- ed. Here IS offered a chance for the release of millions of dollars now "congested'' in the banks be cause of the general "stagnation' of business and productive enter prise.-THe Great JVeSt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

THERE are nc laggards among Republican newspapers of Arizona in supporting Mckinley and the St Louis platform. Every Repub- lican weekly, which comprises the Sulphur Valley Ne,os, the Yuma SENTINEL, Coconino Sum, Holbrook Argus, and the Republican dailies and their weeklies, the Tucson Cjti@en, the Phoenix Herald, ard the Prescott Journal Miner, ali stand pat amidst the Demo-pop roar for free silver" without limit, without warrant, without business invitation, without good sound judgment There Is no Republi- can paper in the Territory but stands by the National Republican ticket.-PhoenjG Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

IN answer to some of the political twaddle of our contemporary we will say that the present editors duty on the SENTINEL is to chronicle local events and set forth the many wonderful resources of Yuma coun- ty both agricultural and mineral. We have nothing to do with the political department of the SEN TINEL. On the return of Mir. Dor rington, the editor-in-chief of the SENTINEL, who is now enjoying a vacation in the eastern world, we have no hesitenancy in saying, Corporal Brown, that your ques- tions will be answered,
 Now, in conclusion, during the absence of the SENTINEL'R editor you will confer @ favor of practicing what you preach, and by so doing you will fill your columns with the resources of Yuma county instead of school boy political slush.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

Ar the meeting of the Repub- lican party at Chicago, Ills, On July 22nd, for the purpose of organizing and mapping out western campaign, J. w. Dorring- ton, was the only person present from the Pacific coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01
BucKen's ArnIca saIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum. Fever Sorea Tetter, Chapped Hends, Chilbrains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- unded. Price 25 cests per box.
 For Sale by WIT Gonder X Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01
Law of Newspapers.

7ssubscribers order the discontinuance of news ,aners. the publishers may continue to send them 11.til al arrearages are paid
 If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the office to which they are sent, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills And ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in forming the publisher and the newspapers are sent 70 the former place of residence they are then re- soonsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

IF you don't believe the SEN FTNEL is the "OfficiaP paper of Yuma County, why just compare its advertising columns with the S7lye's
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01

TIE Holbrook Argus, edited by 4. F. Bante, was sold last week to 2eRosier & Burbage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-01
RATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
EOrs PRESIDENTS

Elm. MCKINLEY Of Ohio
 FO1 VECE-PRE RESIDENT; 5. 4. HOBART Of New Jersey
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-25
GENERAL NEWS.

In New York Bryan and Sewall
club of women has been organized.
The phrase "16 to ~ means that IL
ounces of silver coin shall be worth ]
ounce of gold coin.
The travelling men of the country
have recently organized Bryan
club, for the purpose OF taking an
active part in the presidential CAM
paign.
Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Wharton, of Balti-
more, who has just returned from an
extended trip though the South, says
the South is solid for William Jen-
nings Bryan and free silver.
The Virginia State democratic
committee will meet in Richmond
August to formulate plans for con
Quoting an aggressive campaign.
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson will be re-
elected chairman.
The free silver leaders in Virginia
hope to get Candidate Bryan to make
at least three speeches in Virginia.
The scheme is to have one meeting
in Richmond, one at Stanton and
the third at Lynchburg or Roanake.
They would be monster demonstra-
lions with cheap excursions over all
railroads. Mr.. Bryan at Chicago
promised Senator Daniel to speak in
Richmond early in September.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-25
Bryan's Early BOyllood.

DR.. William Hill, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, q leading democrat, who was
given consulate during Cleveland's
first administration, has the proud
distinction of being the attending
physician at the birth of William j..
Bryan, says the Atlanta Constitution.
This event occurred at New Salem,
Ill.,, on March 10, 1860 Judge Silas
Bryan, the father of William, was,
according to DR.. Hill, man of
brilliant education and plain, out
spoken nature. He was leader in
the Democracy of his county, and
was successfully elected Circuit Judge
over strong Republican opponent.
Judge Bryan had strong religious
sentiment and had a peculiar habit
of opening his court with devotional
exercises, and at high noon the court
always adjourned for prayer.
DR.. Hill states that as boy Bryan
was a remarkable child in his tender
years and could read and write long
before he was six years old. His
oratorical powers were developed at
very early age. When mere boy
he was accustomed to STAND up be-
fore his playmates at school and on
the street and pour forth words OF
eloquence. This wonderful gift
brought distinction to Bryan in his
childhood, and when he reached his
twelfth year his father took William
to a great demonstration at Contra
liza, ILL.,, and there the boy began his
political career.
After hearing addresses from the
most distinguished men in the State
the lad mounted the platform. He
had proceeded but short time when
the audience became spellbound I'M
der the sway of the boy orators
burning eloquence Soon ripple Of
applause greeted the speaker. Then
the audience, catching up the en-
thusiasm of the young hero became
tumultuous, and he could scarcely
proceed because of the deafening
cheers which greeted every sentence
1t was great triumph for the boy
orator, and he was surrounded by
those present and carried away on
the shoulders of strong men. The
whole country around Centralia was
electrified, and young Bryan was
made one of the chief attractions
during that campaign.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-25
Makes Lee the Popular Hero.

Louisiana has decided to make
January 10, Gen. Robert E. Lees
birthday, public holiday. The idea
of observing a special day in com
memoration or memento Of the
Southern Confederacy was proposed
only few years ago, but it has met
with universal favor through the
South. A convention of Confederate
veterans suggested June 3 as a pro-.
per holiday, it being the birthday of
PRESIDENT Jefferson Davis, the
head and front of 1.-THE lost cause. p"
But the people seem to take q diff
ferent view of the matter, and to
have selected different hero. Only
one State, Florida, has accepted the
suggestion of the veterans and made
June "Confederate day." while
Louisiana is the fifth to select Lees
birthday instead, and this selection
is the more marked because Jeffer-
son Davis was well-known in New
Orleans, was a frequent resident
there, and his permanent home,
Beauvoir, is practically suburb of
the city. Louisiana's action has
probably settled the matter, and
"Confederate Day. will commemo
rate Lee instead of Davis as the ideal
Southern ero.-Harper's Weekly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-25

All democrats, will of course, sup
port the ticket nominated at Chicago.
Democracy means government by
the majority and the minority must
yield to superior numbers. Through
our duly chosen representatives, if
democrats, we participated in the
proceedings of the Chicago Demo
cratic Convention and are, Of course,
bound by the action of that conven-
ton, unless the proceedings We're
tainted with fraud, which not even
the most ardent goldbug charges
Go back upon the proceedings OF
that convention and withhold our
support to the ticket course we
can't. Mr.. Cleveland himself even
wont DO it, tho he now seems to
be 'sulking in his tent because his
goldbug heresies were rejected by
that convention. Of course he can
not, when he remembers that i'll a
letter to Mr.. Howell Of the Atlanta
Constitution four years ago, he said ::
II think the underlying prir ciple
of party organization is what you SO
admirably, express as an acceptance
of the arbitrament of the national
convention.
at honestly seems TO me that
democrats who are not at this time
lOVal TO the cauSe are recreauC to
their country
1t was good democratic doctrine
then-everybody agreed with Mr..
Cleveland that it was-and it is good
democra tic doctrine now, and all true
democrats, will of course, fall i'll line
and support the democratic nominees
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-25

The free coinage plank in the plat
form adopted at Chicago may be dis
tasteful to some democrats, but there
is nothing left for them to do but TO
accept the situation as does Hon. Jo-
siah Patterson, OF Tennessee. To an
appeal made to him to join the re-
publican party, he replied as follows:
II have no guarantee that the re-
publican party will not mean in the
future all that it has meant in the
past. AS much as I deplore the ac-
ton of the Chicago Convention,
will not bolt or abandon the demo
cratic party. My traditions and as
sociations are all with it, and shall
remain democrat. I shall continue
to espouse the cause of sound money
and sound democracy 10 the councils
of the party. If l cannot correct
abuses there am powerless to cor
rect them elsewhere.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-25

The fact, that q few daily papers
have "bolted the nomination of
Bryan and Sewall," which heretofore
ut times have supported the demo
cratic ticket, is no cause for alarm,
as indicated by the editorial below
from the Richmond Dispatch. The
most of them. as that paper states,
are not reliable, staunch, steady
going democratic papers, and demo
Gratis are not likely to accept their
views and be controlled by them.
The Baltimore Sun, for instance, in
Guided in the list of boilers, is no
longer considered q democratic news
paper, and should mislead no one,
and the same may be said of the
New York Sun, which once supported
Beast Butler for president, the New
York World everything by turns
and nothing long" and other boilers.
The course of all of them, perhaps,
with few exceptions has been toe
inconsistent to fool many democrats
as to the duty they now owe to their
party, and we have no reason to be
disturbed that they will mislead
many as the Dispatch intimates.
Let none OF our readers be unduly
disturbed by the length or apparent
imposingness Of the list of so called
democratic papers that have bolted'
the nomination of Bryan and Sew
all.
Few of these papers are published
in States where they can do our
nominees much harm, and many are
papers that have bolted the party
before and are called democratic only
toy courtesy. Few indeed, we repeat,
are the staunch, reliable, steady
going democratic papers that have
left us.
Some OF the papers included in the
list have never said they would bolt.
though they have expressed their
objections to the party's platform
Others, that spoke hastily, are now
rectifying their positions, and by the
uay OF electlOu VIII De pouring AOt
shot, into Mckinley, If they can not
make up their minds to plead the
cause of Bryan direct. So We would
advise our readers not TO permit
themselves to be disturbed in mind
by that newspaper list. In good
time, no doubt, the list will be revised
by competent hands, and the public
will see then that of the boiling
papers only few have been A No. /,
stalwart and immovable democratic
party papers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-07-25

The proposition, that all the South
is to day she owes to the democratic
party, is one which will be accepted
as true, by the democrats through
out the South, however, much they
may be in love with the gold stand
ard, and the fact stares them in the
face, that vote for the goldbug
ticket in the next presidential cleo
ton, is a vote for the bitterest and
most relentless foe that the South
ever had. 1t may be that their love
for the gold standard may make them
willing to forget the reconstruction
period, and the republican party's
part in that black page in American
history, in the coming election, but
we do not believe it. Democrats
must fall in line and support the
Chicago ticket There is nothing
else left for them to do.