davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
AND WAGON SHOP,

they should govern themselves accord ingly, get to work, force statehood and be prepared to have voice in the next campaign commensurate with the wonderful resources of this territory.
 Bisbee Orb: The man who thinks he is right and everybody differing from him is wrong, is wrong himself. A man may be right as far as he goes, and his ability will not allow him to go far. Politically, few men are wrong; all have perfect right to their own convictions, and in this free coun- try no one has right to condemn an other on his or her political views.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

The Holbrook Argus has changed hands, IA. F. Banta retiring, J. E. De Rosear entering the field. The latter makes no promises, asking that yer dict be withheld until he has had an opportunity to show what he can do. The paper stands on the platform of free coinage and Democracy. The Re publican wishes the new management every success in its enterprise, and if The Argus keeps up to the excellent standard as weekly that it attained under Editor Banta neither the patrons or MT. De Rosear will have much to complain of.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
IN DISGUISE.

Here is the plea the attorney of de- faulting bank cashier made for his client in a Pennsylvania town and the editor of 'the leading paper gives it out and comments by saying that such pleas have become common in courts of justice: Your honor," said the attorney, 'my client desires to enter a plea of guilty and throw him self upon the mercy of the court. I hope you will in deciding upon the sentence, take into consideration the fact that my client has always been a consistent member of the church and has shown his zeal for religious work by taking an active part in our Sunday school work He has been an earnest and energetic worker in the cause of religion until he was tempted to depart from the path Of rectitude, Cudl HSu ny uuS NOICe duu Wll0S Ol d siren whom you will all recognize without me mentioning any names. It is true that my client has squan- dered some $S5,OOO of the money be- longing to the bank of which he was the honored cashier, but under sore oTlfo Q hn fn1 T oc1y 41 take these facts into consideration.
 This is indeed a sad and mournful case. It is too bad indeed that a man should fall under the spell of a siren and be tempted to squander $S5,- 900 of honest depositors' money on her. It is lamentable indeed that these unfortunate creatures who have been consistent members of the church" and have shown such a zeal for religious work and Sunday school instruction should be compelled to suffer for theft they committed un- | der the spell of a sister siren of the | church
 Tlhe trouble with both the church | and the laity nowadays is that when man is discovered who has put on the livery of heaven for the purpose of serving the devil they seek to condone
 his offense instead of condemning it
 as they should do. Take some poor unfortunate fellow who does not pro- fess to be good enough to join a church and let him fall rom the paths
 of rectitude and be guilty of some petty offense and these men who would
 condone the criminal acts of their
 "erring brother" would cruelty him
 and hold him up to public execration The time has come when the fact thaa
 a man has been a consistent member
 of the church" should no longer shielt
 him from his misdeeds.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
EAST AND WEST.

That the eastern people are begin ming to realize that the west is no longer "our little brother" is aptly illustrated in the following from the Boston Post:
 ''There is a very inadequate concep- tion here at the east of the character and the force of the western move ment for free coinage and the earnest ness and sincerity of the men who are behind it. This is unfortunate; and the sooner eastern men come to ap- preciate the real condition out there, the sooner will they understand the necessity of doing something.
 @-The silver movement is not so much a movement for free coinage as it is an expression of the great unrest per yading the west. They have had years of distress and are now suffer ing. They have endured the burden of monopolies, the assaults of specula- tion, the pinch of the hard times. They want relief, and in free silver they think they see relief.
 ''Tlhis is their remedy. Eastern men, in resisting the application of this remedy, should not put themselves in the attitude of opposition to all re- lief The west is the great American republic; it is there that the seat of empire will be fixed; we at the east are in a corner of the land, the ex- pansion, the growth of the Nation go- ing on beyond us. We should try to place ourselves in touch with our fel- low citizens of the west.
 There should be an end of denun- ciation of these men. We should study the conditions which have produced the great protest that has taken the form of demand for free silver coin age. And eastern men should not be content to say, as they confidently be- EeVe, that free coinage is no remedy they should find some real remedy anG offer it.
 For the better information of Int Post we venture to vociferate that tht present attitude of the west is the SC quei of long and careful study made necessary by the suffering and distres: of years, as set forth in The Post ar ticle. It has gone beyond the stag of experiment and has reached the un mistakeable judgment of a peopl knowing their ills, and, having dis covered beyond doubt the remedy, tn real remedy, they are pursuing it.
 And they are not selfish in this pur suit. Of this we can assure The Post They are convinced, still withou doubt, that the return of value to sil yer metal will benefit the entire coun try, even reaching out the Samarita hand to the east-that little "corne of the land'' from which ''the growt of the Nation is going on beyond"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
Pure Food and Drink.
 7. Important

Your food and drink should be not only pure but good tasting.
 Laugh and grow fat" means: enjoy your meal and it will digest better nothing more. So don't let s have anything at the table but good nature and good food and good coffee and good tea.
 Good tea means Sehllllmgs Best. It makes a plain meal seem almost luxurious.
 Money-back tea at your grocer's.
 Nothing but coffee in ScAilzing's Best cofee-same is true of .Schillfng's Best baking powder soda, spices, seasoning, flavoring extracts. Pure and money backed.
 4 ScAilzing G Combany .San Faneiseo
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

The Ancient Order of Foresters in Connecticut is rent, torn and split, and all over the question should beer be served in the lodge room at meetings The courts have been appealed to, suits have been brought and attachments placed. Thousands of dollars are in volved in the controversy. And yet we are asked to believe that Connecti- cut is ''the land of steady habits
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
patronage

Nogales Oasis: Arizona has just as many warm Mckinley supporters as ever.
 Journal Miner: Phoenix is talking of gobbling up the additions around it. Pretty soon it will be Greater Phoe- nix.''
 Nogales Oasis: It is just as easy to lie about your bicycle now as it once was to lie about your horse.
 
 Yuma Sentinel: At a meeting of the Republican party at Chicago, H., on July 22, for the purpose of orga- nizing and mapping out a western campaign, J. w. Darlington was the only person present from the Pacific coast.
 Williams News: If Consul Ham mond had exercised half the diplomacy at Buda Pesth that the local politi- clans of Arizona are displaying just now his government would have said: Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Enter thou into the joys of | another job."
 Tombstone Prospector: When Henry | Clews, the Wall street banker, wrote l that Wall street could evoke condi- | tions that no congress has ever yet dared to disregard" he told a truth, but it was not complimentary to the American congress. If the people had the spirit of the men of 1776 our con- gress would "evoke conditions" that would snatch Wall street bald headed | HoIbrook Argus: It has taken the goldbugs about twenty three years to find out that we had in circulation in this country a 50 cent dollar, which has reduced the price of wheat to 50 cents per bushel and other products of the farm in proportion, and still they call this sound dollar What non sense. Now what we want is silver dollar to be as good as a gold dollar Good for all debts both public and private, and also for duties on imports and interest on the public debt; with no discrimination whatever against it.
 Florence Tribune: Hon. Thomas Davis writes from Chicago under date of July 21 that the weather there is very oppressive and that he has suf- fered more with the heat than he ever did in Arizona. MT. Davis says the working people and many of the man. ufacturerS are in favor of free silver and it is the absorbing topic. The Hon. Thomas has now gone further east, but will return to Pinal county about the 18th of August.
 Williams News: Arizonans occupy the position of orphans so far as the National campaign is concerned and
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

1t is suggested to us that the Prince of W(h(ales never had rheumatism, and this fact led to the whale cure. There may be something in this At any rate we know that the prince al ways slept with a blubber.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

We notice that the St. Johns Herald does not deny that Burbage was made the National committeeman for Ari- zona. It copies the congratulation of the Tucson Star. Well, what about it? Oh! not much-only The Herald is owned and edited by Burbage, and Burbage was in Chicago as a delegate, and all kinds of things have been said.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
PHGNIx. AUGUST 4. 1896.
Republican Territorial Platform.
FINANCIAL PLANK.

We assert that we are tor the free snd un- limited coinage of silver at the ratio Of 16 to and we hereby instruct the delegates to the National convention tC use every means 1n their power to secure clause in the National platform favoring the free and unlimited coin' age of silver.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

One day last week Miss Virginia Fair was rescued at Newport, R. 1. Her rescuer was a member of the life guard, and she was extremely grateful to him. According to all the story books she should marry him. Per haps she will.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

up several sets of electors, taking in Watson, the prohibition fellows, the female suffragist fellows, and all the other sideshow crowd. This is Pecks idea. Peck of Georgia
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

He had been knocked down and run over iby cyclist. The doctor said to him: '"The trouble with you is that your system is run down." He moaned, gasped and his light went out.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

Platt and Hanna have met and each conquered each. Now they will both manage New York.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

"A Stitch in Time.'-A dose of Ayers Pills has saved many a fit of sickness; but when a 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., 1896-08-04

Remember-only such medicines were admitted for exhibition at the worlds fair as are accepted for use by physicians in the practice of medi- cine, Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ayers Cher ry Pectoral and Ayers Pills being in cluded in the list. They are standard medicines
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

Krueger is not saying word for publication about the sentence of Jamieson and his associates.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
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., 1896-08-04

Water done it. It dripped and driz- zled several hours few nights ago upon a portion of the largest and best stock of dry goods ever brought to Arizona. Of course, it was Alkires loss, but in their great damaged goods sale which begins next Wednesday, the public will be the gathers, for the goods will be sold frightfully cheap.
 "The Deemster," Hall Gains latest and strongest novel, is now on sale at Rinehart's.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

Tough times when a baseball league is compelled to disband for lack of patronage.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

In order to keep peace in the family the Democratic managers must put
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion. prevent constipation. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

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 a sure cure for all malarial disorders.
 Improper and deficient care of the scalp will cause grayness of the hair and badness. Escape both by the use of that reliable specific, Halls Hair Remover.
 Sufferers from sick headache, indi- gestion, and biliousness may alwsys find speedy relief in the use of Ayers Pills. There is no other medicine in pharmacy which goes so directly to the 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- fy the blood of waste products: at the same time they act as a health-giying 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 tourist 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- dicinai strength is soon realized. They were awarded the highest honors at | the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
RAILROAD WRECK.
Valuable Racing Stock Done for.
 Damage About $60,00O.


 INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3. .- The wreck this morning at North Indian apolis on the Big Four road caused the parlor car for horses containing string belonging to J. E. Bush of Louisville, to upset. Every horse was so much injured, it is thought, that none will ever race again. The value of the horses is s60,000. Fred Bar mum, Dessin Porter, George Pagan and Charles Brock were injured; Brock seriously.
 INSIST UPON HOODS Sarsaparilla when you need medicine to purify your blood, strengthen your nerves and give you an appetite. There can be no substitute for Hoods.
 HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner Dill: assist digestion. nrevent.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. s1.

T, D.,, are purely vegetable, re- Hoods Pills liable and beneficial 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-04

Williams News: Arizonans occupy the position of orphans so far as the National campaign is concerned and
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31

hasta donde estaba Carvajan, cuyo orgnllo
aumentaba al yer La deferencia con que ls
tratabs ell alto funcionario.
En- squellus momeutos parecia ell verdade.
ro rey de la fiesta
Era ell dominador absolute, cApaz de impo-
ner su veluntad todos, atlas bajos
Tuvo un momento de embriaguez, para
gozar de 81 triunfo emprendi6 de Euevo su
paseo por ell salon. hsci6ndcle los honores al
recien legsdo.
La m1sca empsz6 tocar, por las pusr-
tas que daban al isrdin asomarou una por
ci6n de personas qne. ain soitar ell vase, con
templaban el auimado cuadro.
Llegeba la mitad del salon sl orgulloso
CarvajaD, cuando aparecieron en- la puerta
de la entrada Roberto de Clairefo7t, iuuto
6l su hermans Antoniets, ssguids por In
senorita de Saint Meurice, ell seffor de
Oroix Mesnil
Como 81 Ia suerte hubiess querido poner
de relieve Ell antsg7nismo que entire ellos
sxi.tis, en- frerte del alcalde. quien rodea-
ba una multitud dispuesta a prestarle So
apcyo. estaban, completamente solos, los dos
hijos del marques.
Pascual observe este detalle con profanda
ansiedad; parecfale verlos dispuestos q lam
zarse los unos sobre los otros Su coraz6n
SO oprimio, y tod2 su vida Sc reconoentr6 en-
81 mirada, Dese6 que SO abriara Ia TERRA,
que IN sibito catacismo pnsiera fn al dra
ma, antes de consentir que llegase el l6gico
desenlace.
Sinti6 deseos de arrojarse sobre su pad Q,
aire sarcsstico, llev6rselo lejos, mny lejos,
adonde fuera iEof .nsivo
Todo le parsci6 prefsrible la espantosa
sitnaci6n que sc preparaba-
Tras brese pausa, los antagonistas prosi-
guieron su oamino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31
UARABE
DE FOSFOGLICERA DE CAL

CURA raquisno indcado todas las convalecenc
recuperar las fuerzas abatidas.
CURA la anema restablece fco de las
domestcos
CURA rauismo escr6fua viejoa a
memo la casi plentiful de facuades debitadas
CURA e infatismo vida los nnos
escrouosos
tod auelas del
CURA la debdd intellectual PARALYSIS parcia resbandecento
n ecetado exito fez ufac murss anemics
exenuadas hemorra partos dicles debitados
padecen tropical Intermediates de medu
Este especf6co agadab al paada la
perturbation las funcones digestivas nj e organsmo
Cada cucharada contiene vene centfgramos
Preparado FRANCISCO GIOL TEXIDOR
USARLO: adutos al
de la comida
cucharadita
comida
VENDE EN- TODAS Las FARMACLAS
Ponce, Agosto 27 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31
un0usntO Dsrm6gsno !

Los asombrosos efectOs producido-
por ell UNdUENTo DERMoGENo er
las ZagGs qNenodssras, jstts1etSs, pa
cod1yGs de mosquitoes iePra africans,
sa5aEoses, sEetantiGsfs t~ssores, "a
cssaigNicy pyocedsnesG, ysH0sGfssns0, III
ceras, Eeri4Gs de cstskQastsS aynso, pa
10dsSos &.., 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
&c uso que de dicho especffsco Sc
hace.
DeposEto: FGynsescsS Cs'strGl de ]
FerreT.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31
Y afiadi6 en- voz baj.:

sf1sdi6 en- voz bsis:
Ademai, aus costumbres desenfrenAdaa
le han vuelto medic loco, nc siempre co
duelo de sf mismo.
LA tribuna vacia cuando hay tantas
apreturas, produce NAL efscto -exsiam0 sl
sub prefecto --Msnde usted que Is oeupsn
las sefioras.
-Tiene listed razon.
/ Fleury Pourtois fueron cumplimeatAr
esta orden, y las sefioras do Damontiar y
L goriesux subieron la tribuna.
May ben. -dijo ironicamente In viuds
de Saint Croix Las cosas marchan bian.
-Si fu6ramos = hacerle In corte al senior
de Dumontier -. -propuso Edennamsre-
No nos la h'z1 POGO su abuslo cnsadc
era criado en casa lie mi madre.-rsplic6 Ia
sehora de Saint Andre CON acritnd.
Como dscfs Ia mariscala Lefehre, hajo
e primer imperi "AhorG s0mos Ssoaosras
las prin aes rs =
E.tos paiurdos de Neuville son tremsn.
dos -exciam6 Roberto
\ dirigie ldos a los jovenes que le rodea.
ban, presigui6
81 quieren Vdes vamos iuyitar 3 unas
cuantas campesinas mez,larlss en- In dan
"a.
= Pues las hay muy bonitSs, diia Ia Tu-
rettes mirando con los lentes Rosa Chase
vent; que entro seguida de Rassot.
Con su traje de gala esta5a encantadcrA
La graciosa obrera. Vestfa nna falda de Gre
tons ostampada con ramitos de nSrss 40
ficau de muselna moao de paflneio Gs fa-
lle Las maDgas del cuerpo elan c0rtas
dejaban yer sns robustos braz,s, lleyahA
mitones que 10 liegsban oasi MI eC&e. y sn
peinad0 era senollisimo.
En In mano traia una toQnilla en- one SO
envolvi6 hasta llegar al bale,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31

desba, sordo a las sduaciopes de los psrtida
rios de su padre, Sin parar mientes en- las
sonrisas de las jovenes, estaba apoysdo con
ira un0 de los pies derechos del salon de
bailey buscsha con los ojos en- Ell aristocratico
grupo. Ia nujer objeto de todcs sus pen
ssmientos.
La esperanza de eDcontrarla, arnque
fuera desde leios, de poder vcrla, hasta gra-
bar su imsgen en- Ia mente con indestructi
bic huelia, fue ell m6vil que 10 impulse Sc
guir q su padre
En pie. con los braz0s cruz ,dos. en- acti-
tud gus hacia trsici6n a su deseo de ingirse
indif4reDte, parecis IN extraflo en- medic de
los que SO llamahan sus amigos.
No tardo mucho en- llamar la atenci6n de
Ia viuds de Saint Croix, que, inclinsndose
hacia el elegante senior de Tourette, le pre-
gunt6:
-JQui6n es aquel busn mozo. qua esta
ALI, entire los dagraotarfos de SIR Oarvajsn.
-Es u hijo.
Il Oalll Pnes no Sc lie parsce Es IN ii
DO muy sgrsdable.
" sdemas. hombrs de grau merito- -
anadio sl agente de cambio H .ce muy po-
co tempo estuvo empleado en- allsuar las di.
fereucias Que mediaban entire Nicaragua
la Compaf1ia del canal de Par ANA Parece
que sslio sdelaute con gran lucimiento; no
es extrsf1o, porque w otras veces en- Chile
en- I'll Peru desembrollo cuestiones muy com
plicadas, y tan bien 10 hizo, que aupoue Sc
Ie psg6 mny csro, me consta que aun 10 es-
tan agradecidos los que le sncomendaron ta
les empresas.
Todas las cabezas Sc volvieron hacia Ia
puerta de er rrada
Escoltado por sn secretario, acababa de
legar ell sub.prsfecto. Pourtois, empujandoI
a ia gente, le salio al enouentro.
Haciendole mil cumplidos, los condujo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31

padre en- ell terreuo de la politica. psro nc
por ESQ dejare de sdmirar la hija
-Pero no muy do cerea, menos que
quiera usted haberselas con 81 izbalf Que IL
acompaf1a mire listed, mire listed, 10
que h1ce.
K berto habfa buscado >itio ,londe colocar
su hermans y su til pero no halo In
gar
En el &ugulo donde sstaba Ia tribuoa of :
eial la viuda de Saint Croix Sc e.trech6. Y
procurabs obligar sentarse las recien lie
gsdas: C-oix Mesnil Sc dispo- +. ir an bus
ca f~ dos -illas al jardfn; pero el harmano
de Antoni ta vi6 las que rodeaban las bu.
tacas dsstinadas las autorida les. excla-
md en- voz aIta:
NJ Sc moleste usted; aqni snemos don
de echar mauo -. Es ridicnlo que ell Ayun
timiento tenga asientos de terciopelo las
seforas bsncns de MADEIRA
asf dicien 10. alarg6 oil hraza por encirna
de In b.randilla de- In tribuna, tomo dos
si,i.s de las que roieaban las but aeas.
Ia risa ahogada recorri6 ell grupo de los
arjstocratas.
Pourtois est1p facto, miranda a'tsruati
vameots Al lsalie al ioven, iictn.bs ca
tre ell dsseo de- halag'r O,rvaltn ell to
NOR de iocurrir en- Ell disgasto de ,bsrto
Los confsierados, lleno, de sorpresa, 80 pre-.
guntaban en- vcz haja nj oil banqaero, Que
era su JEFF, toleraria aqueila pdh;ica provo
cacion Con imperipso gest0, Carvaian i'm
pnso silencio, y volviendose hscia ell sub pre-
fecto, diJ, de manera que todos le pudiessn
OR:
Me parece que ea conveniente tiar elem
plo de moderation y de prndencia Si con.
testamos q las provocaciones del sefior de
C.airefDnt. aeaso IN disgnst1 entristezca In
fiesta, mejor seia Que no hsgamos case de
elias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-31

Roberto, sin desviarss M APIECE, ibl dere
cho Gar vaian, Y en- su semblante SO vefa Ia
frme resolution de Eo cejar un paso.
Aptoniets. p Ida LENA de zozobra, in
ter taba arra-trar su hermano, apart&n
dole del grupo Official Pero ell atl6tico joven
sin esforzarse spenas, la arrastraba E.z
mientras que Carvajan, con ID cabez. b j.
semejante o I'm toro que acomste q gu adger
ssrio, segafa avanzando.
Roberto por Dios murmur6 A7tonie-
-D6jate-replic6 Este, apretsndo los dien
tes; 81 no dej4 franc el paso, passrem D,
por sncima de ell
Iba a producirse ell cho9ue eu medic de
ansioso silencio. cna 1do inocentemsnts O.
sub-pref5cto salv6 Ia situaci6l al YER a ls
sefiorita de Olairefont iunto ST. la contem-
plo admirado, aparia 7dose del alcalds Ia
dej6 pasar, inclinandose con galanterfs
Autnnieta. que Sc ahog Aba de angu til,
snspir0 al YER ell paso iibrs no pudo evitsr
uDa sonrisa de sgradecinaiento, que ell supe
rior de Carvajan acogio con m nueyo sain-
dc. pasando junto 6ste. que, conteniso
do Ia colsrs duras penas. sc apart6 a 81
vax, lego al riuc6n en donda tsba1 Tsun
dos los amigos de su padre Escuch6 !,
snspiro junto = ala; aiEo los ojos, vi6 =
Psscual, que. lfvido por la emoci6n, In devo
raba con Ia vista.
aQui6n es esa encentadora criaturaf :
prpgnut6 el sub prefecto. dirigi6ndose & sn
gufa endert zandose quevedos para yer
mejor.
-Es la ge1orita de Clairefont -rcpuso
Carvsjan cor ir6nica sonriss; ;-y acaba usted
do hecerle ma accgida que no debia e.
perar.
lBahl -anadio Ell alto funeionario
una mnchaoha preciosa. oombatir6 al