davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

torical grace as it could command, it swallowed its mess of crow, and as- serted its friendliness to silver. It now takes occasion to reiterate every word it has said heretofore upon the subject, and to say further that there is not in this territory more stead. fast friend of. the white metal. For twenty-six years The Citizen has floated a Republican banner; and so firm is its belief in the principles of its party that it will continue to be found fighting in its ranks. Not alone has it adhered consistently to the party whose follower it proposes to be, but it has always been found upon the peoples side of every important ques- tion, be 1t county, territorial or Ma tional. e
 Coconino Sun: The talk of a third ticket is one of the events of the week and it is probable that the sound money Democrats will place ticket in the field.
 Border Vidette: Some hide-bound partisan journals are prating about what they term "the pernicious effects of the present tariff on the cattle in dustry of Arizona" The real facts show that the cattle business is more remuperative than it was under the Mckinley bill, which by it's excessive
 rate prohibited cattle importations from Mexico. At no time since our ranges became stocked, have better prices been paid for Arizona cattle than during the last two years The idea that the importation of Sonora
 cattle would seriously affect prices oi
 Arizona cattle has been proven to be unfounded. Buyers who never visited this section before were induced te
 come to Arizona from the very fact that they were able to import Sonora cattle, thus creating an increased de
 mand for stock, and corresponding increase in their value.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

may be brutal. Wife whipping is also brutal. Things which are alike should be placed together. Consequently the whipping post and the wife beater should be put in close juxtaposition.
 
 Tucson Star: One of the effects of the demonstration of silver is that city of Phoenix lots which were sell ing a year ago for three and four hundred dollars can now be had for one and two hundred dollars. Now is good time to invest in Phoenix un- improved real estate.
 Journal-Miner:: The only time the southern Arizona political striker crawls up to Yavapai in his way of humility, is when he wants something in the line of support. When we poor dogs ask of him in legislation what is of right and justice due us, he laughs our love to scorn, in union holy" in most cases, and hits us in the neck in a very courteous way, but at the same time it is effective and a knockout for the time.
 'CO0oHluO Ouu. A case where CQe gov ernor could use his executive elem ency and his action meet with the ap- proval of the majority of the citizens of Arizona is that of Oscar Rogers, convicted of train robbery and sen fenced to hang on September il. Journal-Miner: It does not take an Indian trailer to follow the tracks of the combine in Phoenix, in their ef- forts to soft-soap Democracy in north ern Arizona
 Tucson Star: There are a good many chaps counting their political fortunes by the dozen, but the political hopes they are indulging in have not yet been matched. '1he political chicks will not begin to peep until next Mo- Vember.
 Tucson Star: There are two Arizona 1 individuals who are candidates for congress; if they should be fortunate enough to secure the Democratic pom- nation they will be buried so deep that they will wonder why they were so badly deceived as to tine good sense of tRe Democratic party.
 
 Tucson Citizen: It is not such very long time ago that The Citizen stated [ just where it stood on the silver ques- tion. With as great flourish of rhe-
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

So many of our noted persons are being transmitted from sleep to death it will be in order for Edison or Tesla to invent some kind of an arrangement to do away with the ne cessity for sleep.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

The first campaign puzzle comes in the form of a question. First you are to read the address of Senator Vol colt, and then guess where he is at.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
PHENIx. AUGUST 9. 1896.
Republican Territorial Platform.
FINANCIAL PLANK.

We assert that we are tor the free and up- limited coinage of silver at the ratio Of l6 to and we hereby instruct the delegates to the National convention t. use every means Tn their power to secure clause in the National platform favoring the free and unlimited coin age of silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

The people and the grand jury of San Francisco accuse the "solid seven" supervisors of having reduced the assessment roll by $3,O00,000 to save certain corporations, when they should have raised it $11 ,O0O,O ,OOO. Quite a heap of difference.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

w. R. Hearst inside of five years will be known as the greatest and most successful newspaper man in the world. And he will deserve it all for his pluck.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
NO INTIMIDATION.

Reports in circulation represent en- ployers of labor, in certain instances, as declaring that men in their employ
 must vote their way. No true
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

Hail fellow we'll met in bar-rooms and at the gaming tables is not the man to accomplish much in the shape of legislation in the city of Washing ton ,f
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

No man should be nominated for the Washington billet who is not welcome in the parlors of our best citizens.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

There is plenty of good material in both parties, so there will be no ex- cuse for either putting up dilapi- dated candidate for delegate to con- greSS
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

The report of the Venezuelan com mission bids fair to cause the blush of discovery to mantle the cheek of the stolid Briton. But such a blush!
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

All the campaign hats will be old on the morning of the 4th of November
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
Pure Food and Drink.
We should n't dare

say, your money back if you don't like our cheaper" teas. We should lose money; everybody would Eant money back.
 But we do say caoney daek on Seh1lllngs Best-there is no better tea. Nobody wants money back; everybody wants more tea.
 Pure Japan tea-no color ing, no gypsum, no soap stone at quick grocers'.
 Also pure and money-backed: SchiE- Eng's Best coffee, baking powder, soda, spices, and tiavoring extracts. 4 ScAik1ixs G' ComL6any San Haneiseo
 <6
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

"A Stitch in Time."-A dose of Ayers Pills has saved many a fit of sickness; but when remedy does not happen to be at hand, slight ailments are liable to be neglected, and the re- suit, frequently, is serious illness; therefore always be supplied with Ayers Pills.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

Remember-only such medicines were admitted for exhibition at the worlds fair as afe accepted for use by physicians in the practice of medi- cine, Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ayers Cher ry PectoFal and Ayers Pills being in- cluded in the list. They are standard medicines .fdEE
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
Much in Little

Is especially true of Hoods Pills, for no medi- cine ever contained so great curative power in so small space. They are whole medicine
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
BLACKSMITH AND WAGON SHOP.
L. GRAF, Proprietor.

L. Propreto
  I'll n all svanou - branches and
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
CHILDREN FREE.

Children under IA bringing their own suit can go in at the park swim ming baths every Tuesday forenoon free of charge. Come along and enjoy yourselves
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

Ayers Ague Cure is the most popu- lar antidOte for malaria. All who are exposed to the dangers of miasmatic regions should try it. Always ready for use, and, if taken according to di- rcetions, warranted sure cure for all malarial disorders.
 l Improper and deficieEf care of the scalp will cause grayness of. the hair and badness. Escape both by the use 1 of that reliable specific, Halls Hair Remover.
 Sufferers from sick headache, indi- l gestion, and biliousness may alwsys find speedy relief in the use of Ayers 1 Pills. There is no other medicine in pharmacy which goes so directly to the 1 source of these maladies and brings about so thorough and radical a cure. They cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels, and, to a certain extent. puri- i fy the blood of waste products; at the same time they act as a health-giving tonic to all the tissues involved in the complex process of digestion. In this way, they effectually relieve headache. nausea, indigestion, biliousness and Waterbrash, and prevent diarrhoea or summer sickness. They are, there fore, indispensable in seasons when bowel complaints or malaria prevail, and should go with the touQlst to the mountains or the seaside. Ayers Pills are sugar coated and easy to take. They quickly dissolve on reaching the stomach, consequently their full me dicinal strength is soon realized. They were awarded the highest honors at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
ills

sick headache, jaundce, constipation, etc. Bc. The only Pills to take with Hoods SarSaparilla-
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Tucson Citizen: A whipping post may be brutal. Wife whipping is also brutal. Things which are alike should be placed together. Consequently the whipping post and the wife beater should be put in close juxtaposition.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

chest, always ready, al ways efficient, always sat- isfactory; prevent a cold or fever, cure all liver ills,
Arizona republican., 1896-08-02

Tucson Citizen: It is not such a very long time ago that The Citizen stated just where it stood on the silver ques- tion. With as great a flourish of rhe-
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
!. THE. VOTE IN GEORGIA
Silver Men Are in Great dlea in the
.,,.<. -. Southern State. ...-%

:. .,:%. p. Southern State. ...-%
Washington, Oct. .'8.--Clarke Howell
telegraphs from Atlanta, Ga, this morn
ing as follows: ~. :: s.si5
Indications arerthat the :. Democratic
ticket has carried Georgia by not less
than $4,000 majority, this being the ma
.jority of Atkinson over Wright for gov
ma:nder of the state ticket will probably
be not less than $4,000. Atkinson runs
somewhat behind the other Democratic
nominees ON account Of vigorous: efforts
of his Populist opponents, and their ap:
peals to prejudice against him. HIS
majority of $4,000 is 11,0O0 more than
that received by him over the. Populist
nominee. two years ago. y INK. t,:
Returns received by the Constitution
indicate a large increase in the Demo
cratic vote throughout the state: Many
of the counties which the Democrats
lost two years ago give large mai rsties
TOR, Atkinson, and; other counts which
gave nlajorities of from 200. to. 500 then
will; give Atkinson from 500 t. 900 ma;
jority now. ,,:s n,.1s..,e.-,,- d
idenee Of Hon Thomas E: Watson, the
Populist nominee for the vice presi-
dency,, the aggregate Democratic vote is
larger than that Of the Populists.
The Legislature is4> overwhelmingly
Democratic, the indications being,.,that
the Popluists will not have ,,as many
members in the. next legislature as in
the present, in which they have nearly
40 members The probability IS that the
Poprl:sts will have less than rs mem
bers in the next general assembly out
of a total of 219. 81
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
I The Best Of 1t.

sIs!sfsHltye every man his share r.
sorrow and of glee, =:
g And he; will wonder where =
The other part can be. -.
If pain be half his lot, -,
He tries to make a jest Of It;
It serves to warn him not
He wants to know the rest Of it.
Give woman half a hint. D.
OF how the scandal goes,
And she viii never stint
When telling what she knows.
One tells the story straight;
Another what she guessed at it,
The others watch and wait
They want to know the rest Of Il.
Give any growing boy
A watch and there's no doubt
Twill be his vandal JOY
40 turn 1t inside out. =.
He isn't satisfied ~ ~.
To merely be possessed Of It..
The watch looks well outside
They want to know the rest Of It.
And so the story goes,
Through all the alphabet,
Nor wit nor science knows
A light upon 1t yet.
The problems in our hand;
We ought to make the best Of It.
But still. you understand,
We want to know the rest Of 1t.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
N PROM IRELAND.
ANTRIM.

AMI ttIll.+s
Il The reception given to the delegates 70
the recent National convention In Dublin
especially to the representatives from
Amer in their progress through the
North, exceeded in enthusiasm and cordl-
atty anything that had been witnessed since
the days Of the monster meetings" and
showed how thoroughly the Irish people
are enlisted in the cause of union OF all
Nationalist. Mr.. John Dillon, with MI.
T. J. Condor, NJ. p, and the delegates,
travelled from London on Sept. Il, by the
2:4O p. m. tran, arriving in Belfast shortly
after six O'clock, to attend the great public
meeting there. The delegates who accom-.
panied the chairman of the Irish party and
Mr.. Condor were: Rev. Frank Ryan, To-
ronto; Rev. Father O'Reil!y, Hamilton;
Rev. Father O'Callaghan, Boston; Rev.
G. w. ! Fitzgerald, New Hampshire; the
Hon. John Costigan, NJ p, Kimberley
Mr. Thomas Hunt, Victoria, New South
Wales; Mr.. Murphy, New York, and Mr.,
Joseph +. Ryan, New York. AT the vari-
GUS stations on the way to Belfast crowds
gathered and cheered the delegates. AT
Drogheda a. large crowd awaited the ar
rival OF the train. and when the. latter
steamed into the station cheered enthusiast
t:ca,ly. An address was presented from the
people OF Drogheda ito the members OF the
foreign delegation to the Irish Race Con
,yent:on," to which Mr.. Joseph F.. Ryan, OF;
New York, and Mr.. Thomas Hunt, OF VIC
toria, returned appropriate responses, all
pleading for Irish national unity:
At the Queens Island snip yards, Belfast
200 workmen again struck for an increase,
of pay some three weeks ago.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

soeBRIEN BROS. ~, -5qPRoPRIEToHs
B, Tie Angles Confession. / 4
my love is maid OF the play,
5:ss a daughter of Laughter, and Glee, ~
i Who welded to chasecarei away ss
s;S And give dainty Dottie to me. I,
She is wise in the ways Of the world.
~ Though over her curl fluffy head
Only eighteen mad summers have Whirled
IL And nineteen gay winters have sped.
She has ways so delightful and droll
!, That I'm captive exclusive to her.
q Tn a subject SO under control D.
III That the days pass me by with 9 Whirr.
have eyes for no other than.sh
I'd not exchange places with kings;
She Is all of the companyto me,
I'm her public whenever she. sings.
She prefers silvered hair to dark brown,
And laughs In the merriest way
! When she pats the bald spot Of my crown,
4 And clubbing me angel finds A.
I'VE supplied her with funds for tour, I
Ny fortune is all hers to spend;
What's the use Of becoming a boor
! Because you are nearing your end?
Ii . EEvoI.
But the angel awakened at last,
- Her husband grew tired of the game,
And chased that old sinner so fast,
Ills wings ever since have been lame.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
A Beautiful Lie.

My sisters wedding occurs this week,
And all the fuss and trouble they're at
I'd say were wasted, if might speak
On such an empty romance as that
They love each other, indeed, but pshaw!
He had no rival, and none had she;
They'll settle down like pa and ma;
: hope there's better in store for me.
=. i
I want "a lover like those In tales;
III scorn his suit till he's quite enraged;
And then the day when his father fails
I'll send for him, and Well get engaged.
And how my parents will scorn and scold!
Ny lovers pleadings with, sneers deride,
And say he's marrying me for gold.
Then he, in noble and lofty pride,
Will go away. Another. them, 49,.
A handsome foreigner. so polite, p,
Will nearly capture my promise, when
My first rsturns, and they{wage fight.
And in the duel my. lover brave
Is nearly killed and had died but for
The tender nursing his sweetheart gave;
And then the nations will go, to war.
I'll cry and suffer, but he shall, go:
In all the papers his deeds be read.
AT last, one morning there falls the blow:
My hero lovers among the dead!
Against my sorrows in vain is strife,
And when my lingering death occurs,
The lovely tale Of my fearful ffe
I VIII make my sister ashamed of hers.
A. ,,. 49,. Puck
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
Tourist Car Service to caiiforniafRe,
- ;@ sumed. 80 :a@>-;'@ :

The celebrated Phillips personally
conducted California tours commences
its 18th year. Of I successful operation
with a through car for California, tleav-
ing ST.. Paul; Thursday evening, Sept. 8,
over the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road and connections, via Denver and
Ogden: and will run every Thursday
thereafter during the season The usual
care and attention will be- given to ouf
patrons that has, contributed to the pop
ularity Of these excursion In the past.
For further particulars and rates adj
dress A. *B.CUTIs,n /. I.
G.. Pc T. A., Minneapolis, MIMI +
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
no,liN,l:EGAI,

b On September 10 the American and Ca
snadian delegates 10 the Irish Race con-
Fyention visited Letterke the residence
ssof Most Rev. D. O'Donnell the patriotic
bishop OF Raphoe. Dur.ng the earlier por-s
ton of the day they went to Portrush, and;
visited the causeway. The party Included
Hon. MI. Ccstogan, Canada; Very Rev;
r. Ryan, !Tslr,olntc;; RAW. Father osCalag-.
shan. Bastpn; CheyaIier and Mrs Heney,
pslInial . II Sean harris
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10

about 81 years Of age, had been in a deli
cate state Of health for, the past two years,
and often complained Of his heart. He had
walked that. morning from Westland row
to. his office, and then, feeling faint, sat-
down OH seat, and soon expired: Pr. Mel
don and Dr. Wynne were 1iffniedfate ly,
called in, but found their services were too
late. ',1
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
COLLEGE, Of the SaciIeid, Heat

Thorough C1eSslral, En9lish. 4 Scientific
Courses IN ErSnoh and 6 ii irman. &. Fh0no-
.GrapY 4nd TyteMx1tf1gs t1a1ht etc
&NsEa1 UcbAttmentssssszx ym9astux. featn
sp9As 6SHtt.s gst4 int FREQ n Appt toAtiion,
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
ARMAGH.

On Sept. Is, middle aged man named
John Quinn, living at; sneetrim, near Cul-
lynanna, made desperate attempt on his
own life, infiicting an awful wound on his
throat with a razor He is at present I'M
der doctors care, but his recovery can
hardly be hoped for. 1t appears that
Quinn's mind was unhinged through brood
ing over his impending eviction from his
farm.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
FERM AiNAGH.

On September IL, serious accident hap
pened at Enniskillen, to M. Auguste Cloud
ran, French balioonist. A fete was held
on the outskirts of the town, and one of the
attractions was to be a balloon assent every
five minutes. In one of the ascents the
balloon burst, and the aeronaut received
severe injuries in his fall.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
The Poet.

IT'S now the poet takes his eaSe
And looks on life as fun;
With "leas,"
:r And bees"
And trees"
And breeze"
His Jobs an easy one.
Washington Star.
And even when Decent Der. comes,
The poet does not fllnch, y
With SNOW"
And blow, ~
And "mistletoe,'
He likewise has a cinch.
-Somerville Journal.
Yet ever to the gentle spring
His rolling optic looks;
With ring
,. And wing" T.
,> And Sing"
And Cling"
Ha t'rows de Muse TIL hooks!
IN - - Cleveland Plaindealer.
But high Ger this melodious rush
(. y The editor we hear;
With 'stush!''
And "gush!".
.ifs' 80 g.. And "mush!"
r'ss And "slush"s
He carols all the year. ~
Washington Evening Star.
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
..:1-SILIGo..

The patriotic West, with characte ristic
enthusiasm opened its heart to the Ma
tiona delegates from abroad. From Sill
go to Mestports their journey was a 5trir
umphal progress; and the great meeting
held In. W,estport, At e:close Of the jour-
.ney, was. the CROWN to q remark Pie DEM
onstration. Judging by their speeches,
all that tie delegates experienced since
the convention HAS more deeply impress
ed upon stflem sths lesson Of that great
EVENT. Rev. DR.. Ryan, Of Toronto, re-
newed his assurances of support, and de-
claTed that he would tell all the great
Irish ;prelates of the American s,ad Cana
dian churches what he had seen and
what his IMPRESSIONS are. The delegates
are the messengers OF a new hope to Ire
land. - ~
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
WATERFORD

We record with much regret the death
of Rev. e. Foran, PIP, Ballyneale, which
occurred at the residence Of a friend Of
his In Dungarvan on the morning Of Sep
TENDER 18th. The deceased clergyman
spent over thirty years in the sacred min
istry in County Waterford; and by a large
circle of friends the sad loss which death
occasioned will, be :deplored. In Dun
gsrvan, where he was first appointed to-
q curacy and where. he ministered for
over a quarter Of a, century, he was espe-
cially beloved. He was transferred from
hungarian to the pastoral charge Of Ring
and Old Parish, which; he held until the
lamented death of Father Robert Power,
p. P, Ballyneale, last summer. The
bishop then appointed him to the latter
parish, and on the occasion of his leav-
ing Ring, his parishione,e eyinced the
great esteem in which he..was held by
presenting him with a. substantial testi-
monial and richly illuminated address.
Among his new parishioners in Bally-
neale he was also beloved, and deep reg
ret will be felt there at his demise.
Father Foran belonged to an cid County
Waterford family, and was over 60 at
the*time of his death. He had been. afling
but few. days. =. - = - y So
At the meeting of the town commission:
ers Of Dungarvan; ON the 18th, Mr.. John
Cu1ran, &c. r: c., presiding; a resolution
was adopted, on the motion ; of Mr..
Thomas O'Connor, seconded by Mr.. Ry-
an, expressing the deep regret of the Com
:naissioners and people of Dungarvan at
the death of Father Foran,, whose career
in the sacred ministry has been SO long
associated with the town and district
The commissioners also decided to sd-
journ. their meeting ais mark of respect
to the memory of the deceased. .5
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
wESFMEATH.

4 At a;recent special meeting of the Ath-
lone Town Commissioners, Mr.. r. Bailie
presiding, to consider the question Of. the
consolidation Of the municipal loans,
amounting to about $4,000, the clerk
submitted lot Of correspo ndence which
had passed between him and the local
government board in reference to the
matter. After discussion, it was decided
to petition the treasury to waive .cond.-
tons which they imposed in connection
with the: loans, as, it would place on the
commissioners an additional burden of
f1;8OO, which was not contemplated when
the board decided to consolidate their
debts. 1855 ssst5,
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
:MAYo.

The prices Of agricultural produce, at
present, are not encouraging to the Irish
farmers. Prime oats are sold at SID. a
stone In Castelar, and Westport markets.
AS an instance OF advancemAnt made
In Castelar,, within a comparatively re-
Fosnt period, the, Connaught Telegraph,
mentions that In about a dozen years
there have been no less than sixty-eight
houses erected there. .its
The Irish standard., 1896-10-10
LONGFORD:,:'

An agitation, led by Mr. John Quinn,
has been set on foot in Lonford, having
for its object the procuring of a public
park for the town. The necessity for such
a park haslong been felt by the inhabi-
tants, and Mr.. Quinn's proposal has ev-
erywhere been received with favor; He
has handed to the Town Clerk (Mr. Peter
tends moving at the next regular meet
ing of the town commissioners That
the commissioners consider the advisa-
bility of procuring town park"