davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
Very Hot Democrats.


down to business this afternoon and
the "wings" are elspping each other in
the mouth in most reckless manner
For instance one "wing" issued the fol
lowing circular on the streets:
VOTERS, BEWARE
fLook to Yoltr Ballots and Scratch the
Traitors.
"Political matters are assuming pc
culiar phases, colors ard shades in and
about this city. It seems that as soon
as one csncerous political sore is healed
another breaks out with the symptoms
OF dreaded and alarming virulence on
the Democratic psrty's body, superin-
duced by the disease of questionable
methods, which heretofore afflicted the
party, that only promises the party's
betrayal by the willing tools OF the
party's enemies. This is SO apparent
already that another ere of disoon tent
is not hard TO coDiure-nob through
hopes deferred, as was the case while
that corrupt and hypocritical wretch
who disgraced the good name of the
Territory WAS occupying the Office Of
Governor-but through she same ele-
ment that pulled the same strings on
toe Pin-Heed Puppet. There ie ample
evidence TO convince any one not bli5d
to facts that there is a deep-laid CON
epiracy to treacherously lay Arizona
Democracy ct the feet of the Gold Bugs
in the Chicago convention. The 'Rsve-
nus service' is particularly in evidence.
The master mind in political jobbery is
at the helm. The elements that have
been the bene of the party's potle
principles and instincts are in the sad
die. That element proposes to ride
ride rough shod over the rank and file
the bone end sinsw of the party's,
wishes, dselres and purposes; and it is
the element that conceived he vicious
Legislation in the last legisla-
sure in the name Of economy;
it is the element that so construes the
laws that dark deede 80 loot and plum
der the Public Treasury can be prac-
ticed; it is the element that
JEdUSHCtS OU5lAGsS III S0HE J0Hm-
Der sessions; it is the element
that frames it's own contracta with the
Territory to enrich themselves at the
expense of the people of Arizona, with
out giving in return any sort OF an
equivalent; it is the element that is
waxing fat at the public crib while
the public debt is being augmented and
Territorial obligations are being hewked
about for sale and sold at such eaerifc-
ing discounts IS would make the ori-
ginal Shylook grin WITH glee. Il is the
element that mas already enlisted in It's
services parties who are known to be
''Judasses" to the Democratic party in
the past, and who will not fail to MAN.
tain their nefarious records IS sucn, fc4
psy, in the future. Set down or the
Would-be Bank WreckoTs end Pin
Head Democrats
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

Mr. CLEVELAND has rewarded Com
missioner L,chren for carrying out bis
pension policy by giving him life job
"a u s. Judge for the District Of Min
nesota. Dominick l. Murphy, of Phile-
delphia, now First Deputy, has been
nominated to succeed LochFen as Com
missioner, and n. P T. Dana, now chief
of division in the Office, 80 succeed
Murphy. There will ne change in the
Cleveland Pension policy, until the 4th
of next March.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
APACHE DEPREDATIoNs.

Arrange ments Being Made to sup-
press Them.
DENVER, May 25.-Gen. Wheaton who
hae just returned from Arizona, says If
arrangement now under consideration
by the state department at Washington
be concluded, depredations by Apaches
in Arizona will be quickly stopped. 1t
is proposed to let Federal troops in pur-
suit of the redskins cross the line into
Mexico and give Mexican troops the
right to cross into Arizona.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
CUBAN ToBAOCo.
Only Citizens of the U. S. Can Export

Only Citizens of the U. S. Can Export
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The State De-
partmsns is officially informed that all
contracts for Gu ban leaf tobacco entered
into before the publication of the order
of Captain General Weyler prohibiting
It's expectation will be respected. Citi-
zens of the U. S. proving themselves
bona fide owners of suoh tobacco priogk
to the PRONUNCIATION of the order will b
for.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
TERRIBLE w ARM.

Los Angeles sweltering at 1o2 De.
grees.
Les ANGELES. May 25.-This day has
been the hottest day IN May that there
is any record OF in Los Angeles. The
thermometer elm bed to 102 degrees at
noon, eolipsng all previous May day
records by 2 degrees. The breeze that
comes ftfulIy fron the eastward brings
tbs hot breath of the desert and the
effect is almost suffocatirg.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

POLITICAL meetings are repidly be-
coming q thing of doubtful character in
this city when shey can be seized upon
and controlled by non-resldents, non
taxpayers and people who have no in
terest in them on earth except future
spoils. Is is time that our municipal
affairs be put il the hands of Che peo-
pie who pay the taxes.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

As citizen remarked today "look at
the adobe building on the corner of
Second avenue and Adams street and
the thres story brick building on the
corneriof Second avenue and Washing
ton street, one block distant. and you
have an indication Of the public spirit
in the respective candidates for Mayor"
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

THE Territorial Democracy is rolling
in trouble aud vexation OF spirit. 1t
has become necessary TO get Republi
can 10 to the Territorial Offices here and
there to get the business done, and the
Democratic fellows have begun to flee
the party il consequences, and it is
only by free use of the lariet apd corral
that there is not general stampede
II there is anything q Democrat can't
stsnd it is to see Democratic office in
the hands of Republican pertissns.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

J. D. MoNIHcN was nominated last
evening at the citizeus' convention not
withdrawing thu ettemps OF little
coterie of Democrats to play in bad faith
with the Republicans. Mr.. Monihon is
known to every man and WON an citizen
of the city as sterling, honest man
who does what he thinks is right. he
was regularly nominated on the agree
msnt, as We understand it, between the
Democratic and Republican city com
mittess, aud therefore to be hororsd by
both parties Notwithstanding tEare are
Office seekers attempting dissatisfaction
among Democratic voters Mr. Moni
hon made one of the best Mayors
the city ever had, sud We doubt not
will do evsn better now, sirfos be has
had opportunity to observe the needs Of
the city from the outside.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
CONFERENCE WANTED
Disagreement Reported ON the
Bill to
SEGREGATE MINERAL LANDS
Of California and Apply the Provi-
siOns of the Bill to
Oregon.
GREGATE MINERAL LANDS

WASHINGTON, May 26-The House
Committee on Public Lands today voted
to reconsider its recent ection on the
bill for the segregation of the mineral
lands Of California. The committee
had agreed to the Senate amendments
which extends the provisions of the bill
to Oregon, but today decided to report
TO the House a disagreement and ask
for a conference
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

II now appears that the real cause
of the big three combine is coming 30
she surface and it proves to have ori-
ginally been determination that Ex-
Presidenb Harrison should not again
be nominated. It has successfully ac-
complished the business of running him
off the track.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

SENATOR QUAY yesterday called on
Mr.. Mckinley at his home in Can ton. {.
Ohio. The subjeot of conversation be-
tween those two political giants on the
occasion was not made known, but it is
fair to presume that it was important to
the future of the nation.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

Mr.. MoN1HoN and Mr.. CAM are the
men whom the citizen Of the town
have selected irrespective OF party as
the nominees respectively for Mayor
and Councilman from the second ward.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

THEEast has assumed a position OF
entagonism to Mr.. McKinley's expressed
financial views. TIE Sound money"
advocates do not think he is safe for
their side of the question.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
SILVER GOES UP.

france and RussIa bOth buy T OF
Home Consumption
New York, May 25-There has been
large foreign buying orders for silver in
this market this morning, which sd-
advanced the price about Il since last
week. The French government it is
said is purchasing largely for coinage
for circulation aud Russia is said also
to be buylup moderately. There is a
decided upward tendency for silver in
the market.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

Ex-SENAroE W. a WALLACE, of
Pennsylvania, who died yesterday, was
brother of the late Judge D. Fl. Wal
lace of this city, and an uncle of Mrs.
Ada Irwin, the eminent land attorney
o. this city. Senator Wallace was for
many years one of the most prominent
citizens of western Pennsylvania.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

If the dispatches from the east tell
what is happening the conclusion can
NOT be avoided that Clarkson, Quay end
Mckinley are about to come to under
standing; just wnst is will be the next
fsw days will probably unfold.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
Perfect Wisdom

Would give US perfect health. Because
men and women ara not perfectly wise,
they must take medicines TO keep them
selves perfectly healthy. Pure, rich
blood is the basis of good health. Hoods
Ssrsaparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier it gives good health because
it builds upon the true foundation
pure blood.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

THE Democratic primaries are in
dead earnest and yet there is nothing
or eartb to hold primaries for, more
thau 30 go to Chicsgo and yell.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

AMID the rather mixed politics that
prevails in this city the court has been
somewhat unnotioed but nevertheless
is making legal history in the right
direction with great expedition and
good effect.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

CONGRESS- is likely to spend some
time knocking out the power of the
President 80 issue bonds ad 1ibit~n', if
indications are worth enythiog.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

WARNER MILLER seems suddenly to
have wrested the leadership OF New
York Republicans from Tom Platt.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

IT looks es though Bullerd had got
into the wrong pew last night, aud he
looked like it too.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

TIE Democratic primaries this after
noon are we'll attended and the boy 9
vote with an avidity shat indicates
long time between chances.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

Los ANGELES tried 102 on the ther-
mometer yesterday and it went hard
with the usually cool people of that
burg. Phoenix enjoyed 1O4 in the resi-
denoe portions of the city and felt COM
forkahIo
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

MORE cyclones today IN the east,
principally in the Mississippi Wiley.
The citizens of this region OF country
can be content that it is merely hot
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

MATT QUAY saw Mr.. Platt, then be
called on Mr.. Mckinley. Put the
ooipts together and see what kind of
aapark'' You gss.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
SAN FRANCISCO WEATHER.

ThelThermometer Climbs to Ninety
and Half.
SAN Francisco, May 26.-The wealth
er here today is even hotter than yes
terday. At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the
thermometer registered ninety and one
half
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

The thermometer is on boom today
for the fret time this season. It reach
ed lO8 at some places about town.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

For your Protection.-C Catarrh ''Guresp or
Tonics for cataTrh in liquid form 70 be taken
Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur-
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is local, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat
Cold in the head causes. excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits of catarrh viii follow; severe pain in
the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. Theremedy should be quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm-is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Prices SO cents
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
ALCOHOL BILL PASSED.

A Big Vote Favors the Passage of
Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The alcohol
bill has passed the House by vote OF
165 by 60.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
THAT CONFERENCE.
Probable Results of Quay's Inter-
view with Mckinley.

PrrrsBURe, May Ex-senator Quay
will say nothing of the result os his
visit with Mckinley, but it is reported
shat the outcome is thai Quay Will be
national chairman. Morton. vice
President. and Plstt will contro, the
politics of Nsw York state.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

Mr.. Williams, the strawberry mgn,
left dozen boxes of his luscious fruit
at the post Office this morning, which
were very much enjoyed. by tbs clerks
of that ests blishment.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, aln sys reliable aud
beneficial.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28

perintendent NJ j Nugent of the
Territorial prison came in this morning
to attend the session of the United
States Court
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-05-28
The Markets.

New YORK, May 25.-Silver 6s115S, lead
2 go; Mexican dollars 541a@55.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
ALL QUIET AT HORR
THE SEVEN RINCLEADERS OF
THE TROUBLE ARRESTED.
An Attempt Was Made to LIberate the
Prisoners, Eut II Didn't Garry
Over the Burning Tunnel.
Special p,.pa,ch TO the Standard.

Livingston, Mont, March l-The excite
ment at Horr Is about over. The seven
men arrested as principals In the affair
were brought to Livingston tonight In
custody of Sheriff Young and three depu-
ties. They will be given trial on FRI
day on the charge OF assault with deadly
weapons. About 20 witnesses will be sum-
moned from Horr. Judge Culver. who
drew up the complaint. came down TO be
present at the examination. The prisoners
were arrested last evening and taken to
Gardiner This morning the report came
from Horr that 100 men were going TO
Gardiner with the avowed determination
TO take the prisoners away from the
posse. A message was sent to this city
for 50 Winchesters. but only Is guns and
600 rounds OF ammunition were sent up.
when the mob approached Gardiner the
sheriff with a posse of 80 armed men met
them. disarmed those who carried weap-
ons and warned them against any at
tempt at liberation OF their leaders. Gar
diner is located right at the edge OF the
Yellowstone park. and a detachment OF 20
soldiers from Fort Yellowstone was
drawn up in line just opposite the town,
and their presence no doubt had a salu-
tary effect In preventing the commission
of any overt act. Nine OF the posse In
charge under Sheriff Ely remain at the
mine. meeting will be- held there to-
night and addressed by Mr.. Aldrich, one
of the stockholders. who went from Horr
TO Helena yesterday. The company pro-
pose TO allow the men TO elect their own
weighmen. But the men do not appear TO
be satisfied with this concession. although
they claim their principal grievance was
an unjust weighing OF the coal.
There is still some interruption OF traf-
fc at the Bozeman tunnel, but Superin-
tendent Finn Is determined 10 drive the
last spike tomorrow that shall reconnect
the broken links. The attempt 70 bridge
the sunken section has proved futile. and
a force Of 400 men will be put TO work 10
grade a new sky line. which viii be far
enough removed from the tunnel so that
no future cave-in can effect Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
HE ISN'T SEATED YET
Mitchell Of Oregon Pulling Hard for
Henry Dupont
A NUMBER OF BILLS PASSED
The House Spends the Day In Fix
ing Salaries Of United States
District Attorneys-No New
Cuban Talk.

Washington, March 4-The senate to-
day begun the consideration OF the Du-
pont case. Mr.. Mitchell spoke In favor
Of seating Mr.. Dupont. but no action
was taken. The Cuban resolutions
went TO conference, as a result OF a re-
port from the committee on foreign re-
lation. and Messrs. Sherman. Morgan
and Lodge were named as senate con-
ferees.
Frye, from the committee on foreign
relations. reported a substitute for the
house bill providing for the extermina-
tion of Alaskan fur seals. which was
made a special order for next Thurs
day.
Cannon introduced a resolution which
was agreed to. asking the secretary of
the interior for information as to why
the Uncompahgre Indian reservation
had not been opened to settlement and
when this would be done.
Allen called up his resolution declar-
ing that United States bonds and legal
tender notes are redeemable In either
gold or silver coin. Teller had express
ed a desire to speak upon the subject,
and as he was absent. the resolution
was passed over. The house bill regu-
lating proof In pension cases was
passed.
Mitchell Of Oregon presented a resolu-
ton reciting that Henry Dupont had
been lawfully elected senator from Del
aware. and made a speech in advocacy
of Dupont being declared entitled TO
the seat
Bills were passed for the purchase Of
sites for public buildings at Hastings
and Norfolk. Neb.; pensioning the wild
ow OF the late United States Senator
Spencer as brigadier at SIS per month
to indemnify the state of Pennsylvania
for money expended in 1864 mot exceed
ing s46,200. for militia called into the
military service by the government un-
der the proclamation of the president,
OF June. 1859 approving certain acts of
the legislative assembly OF the terri
tory of New Mexico: authorizing the
issue of certain bonds for said territory;
for a public building at Fergus Falls,
'Sfinn,. to cost $175.0OO; to reorganize the
customs collection district of Alaska
compensating Elihu Root for assist
ance to the attorney general
At o'clock the senate adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
Salaries orUs District Attorneys.

Washington, March 4.-The house
spent the entire day fixing the salaries
of United States district attorneys in
the amendment to the legislative ap-
propriahion bill to abolish the fee sys-
TEN. The law at present fixes the max
imum salary from fees at $1,000. In
only one case was the recommendation
of the judiciary committee departed
from, the western district of Pennsyl-
vania, where there the salary recon-
mended was increased from $500 to
1000. The salaries for the district at
torneys were fixed as follows: $1,000
for the western district of Arkansas.
District of Columbia, northern district
of Georgia, northern district of Illinois.
Indiana, Kentucky. Massachusetts,
Oklahoma, eastern district OF Texas
and the eastern district OF Virginia;
81, 500 for South Carolina and the west
ern district of North Carolina; $4,000
for the north and middle districts OF
Alabama, Arizona, the eastern dis
trict of Arkansas. northern district Of
California, Colorado, southern district
of Illinois. northern and southern dis
tricts of Iowa, Kansas. eastern district
of Michigan, Minnesota eastern and
western districts of Missouri. northern
district of New Yrok. eastern district
of North Carolina, northern and south
ern districts Of Ohio Oregon. eastern
and western districts OF Pennsylvania,
eastern, middle and western districts
of Tennessee, western district of Vip-
ginia, Washington, West Virginia.
eastern and western district OF Wis
consin and New Mexico: $4,000 for Ne
braska, North Dakota. South Dakota.
western district of Texas and Mon
tana; s., 200 for the southern district of
Alabama. southern district of Califor-
MIA. northern and southern districts OF
Florida, eastern district OF Louisiana.
Maryland, western district OF Michi-
gan, northern and southern districts OF
Mississippi, eastern district OF New
York, northern district OF Texas. UTAH
western district OF Wisconsin and
Wyoming: s.. 500 for southern district
of Georgia. Idaho. Maine and Nevada I:
s.. 900 for Delaware. western district of
Louisiana. New Hampshire. New Jer-
sey, Rhode Island and Vermont.
The request of the senate for confer
ence on the Cuban resolution was re-
ceived but not acted upon to-day.
A bill was passed To authorize the
county OF Navajo. Arizona, TO issue
bonds for the construction OF county
buildings
The conference report on the army
appropriation bill was adopted. The
house then resumed consideration of
the legislative appropriation bill the
amendment 20 abolish marshals' and
district attorneys fees again COM
| ing up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
BUT HE DID.
Miss Overman Thought That Brown
Wouldn't Carry ths Thing 80 Far.

Miss Overman Thought That Brown
Wouldn't Carry ths Thing 80 Far.
San Francisco. March t.-Rev. c. o.
Brown Is still too IN 10 appear at the
meeting OF the Congregational council.
His interests are being watched BY an at
torney. Miss Overman's cross-examina-
ton was continued this afternoon. Sha
admitted that Mrs. Tunnel. the missing
witness whom the council would like TO
find had no means and that she had sent
Mrs. Tunnel several remittances since
her departure. She admitted further that
the money had been furnished by Brown.
and when asked why Brown should send
money TO Mrs Tunnel. asked. Why
should he notf" s.
The cross-examination OF the witness
regarding the published letters from her
self 20 Mrs. Tunnel got the witness into
a tangle. from which she extricated her
self by saying thar she had not marked
the interpolated passages Of all the let
ters. She said she had never expected
that the letters would pe published. sup
posing that Brown would never allow the
matter 90 go so far. and that he would
rather pay a large sum OF money than
attempt 10 expose the conspiracy she and
Mrs. Davidson had formed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
a One sided Fight.

Copyright. 1895. by Associated Press.
Managua. Nicaragua. Mar. 4. via Gal
weston, TIE xas.-Word Is received here
of the continued advance OF the Near
aguan government forces into the dis
affected region. without any effective
resistance being offered them. and with
confidence Of reducing the revolt Of tbs
Leonists speedily.
After taking la Paz and MomOtom-
DO. which were regarded as the two
rebel stronghOlds the government
forces are marching directly towards
the Pacific ocean
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05

Washington. March l-The house COM
mittee on labor to-day agreed 10 report
favorably the bill 10 adjust the accounts
OF mechanics. laborers and others under
the e.ght-hour law. with an amendment
providing that the amounts found due
hereunder shall be paid by mail by
check or In person 10 the claimants. The
object OF the amendment is 20 secure
the claimants the full amounts that may
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
PASSED AWAY.
Archbishop KsndrIck Of -. LouIs DI ii In
His oath Nra~.

His oath Yea.
ST. Louis. March 4.-Peter Richard
Kenrick. who for SIS years prior TO three
years ago. was the Roman Catholic
archbishop of this diocese died at go
o'clock this evening. In the 90th year
of his age. Last night when the arch
bishop retired he complained of not
feeling well. He was suffering from a
chill. When he awoke at 10 o'clock this
morning he still felt i'll. but suffered no
pain. A doctor was called and left
without prescribing anything. After
his departure the archbishop fell asleep
and at o'clock he awoke again. His
valet inquired II he felt better. but the
prelate replied mo"
The archbishop then closed his eyes
and seemed to drop back asleep. A lit
tie later 1t was discovered that he had
passed away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-05
The CAbinet wiI Resign

London. March A Rome dispatch
TO the Times says: The cabinet has de-
cided to resign because OF the radical
agitation and the resulting danger Of
violent outbreaks. The meeting of par
lament has been considered advisable
in order to remove the causes of provo
cation.