davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

ing the latest reports OF his iIeotenah.s
Rumors of gold bolt we're rife.
At 10:l5 the Iowa delegation appeared
IN 6 body marching behind the Boief
banner. They were greeted with rip
pie Of applause, punctueted with the
rattle of cheers. 1t was exactly l0;44
when Chairman Daniels called for order
aud cleared the aisles.
The New York delegation, after an
exciting conference this morning, de-
eided not to bolt. There was no vote,
but the sentiments was strongly against
it. Perry Belmont was in tevor of an
immediate with drawsl, es was Congress
men George B. Mcclellan.
Pending action on the part of the
committee on credentials, which was re-
considering the Michigan contest, the
convention took q recess of five minutes
and listened to speech by Gov. Rogg,
OF Texas.
The spaces reserved for the New York,
Massachusetts. Maine, Maryland and
New Jersey delegations are practically
vacant The thread of bolt came
home with q reel zing sense, but it was
explained shat the delegations were
still in conference discussing the situa-
tion. No. mention of boltjug the
convention was made at the gold men's
meetings, except when Irish, of Califor-
nin, said in closing his speech: "Well,
If something happens, 1 know whas l
shall do" Governor RUSSELL of Msssa-
chusetts, end Whitney were adverse to
hasty or i'll tempered action, no matter
what occurred. General Bragg made
the statement that be would not cup
port silver platform or ticket. There
was some tslk of an lndependent ticket
but it finally resulted in the adoption of
q resolution for CON mmittee of one from !
each stste to feel the pulse of the peo-
pie and report back.
The former Lone Star state governor
is known TO she world at large on &C
sountof his fight against the railroads :
n his state and is easily the biggest !:
nan in the convention. His weight ie =
s not less than 800 pounds and he i.
stands some inches above 6 feet. He
with a voice like the bass of !.
church organ to huri thunder bolts
gsinst gold and Rspu blicanism. j.
When Ex-Governor Hogg finished SEN :.
tor White assumed the gravel tempor-
rily while Senator Blackburn talked
0 the convention. Hs sat the silver
elegates wild. :,
There were loud clamorIugs for Hill,
AltPeld mounted the platform.
The convention adjourned at 1877 80 :,
onvene st5 O'Clock.
Altgeld's opening sentiment warmed =
p the audience, and the almost hag =
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

For forty years New York City hes
dominated the politics and the business
OF the nation. The end of thst aitua-
tion has come. Ibcame first in politics
New York was compelled to stand from
under at st. Louis, and the same thing
occurs at Chicago. Her great leading
politicians in each case could scarcely
gain attention, much less direct. But
there are uumistak able indications that
she has not only lost her position il poll
tics, but that there is rapidly growing
sntasonism to her great BUSINESS institu-
tions, especially her erfinancialinstituti
and it is to be anticipated that she will,
ere long, be unable to control the finances
of the country as she has done in the
past. She has over-reached herself in
this matter; she has become imperious,
dicthtorial,. even impudent to the re-
of the country in financial af-
fairs, with en- inclination to force every
thing, to squeeze" everybody Under
present conditions the finances OF the
people will rot much longer be manipu-
lated in New York.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

REPUBLICANS don't care continental
whether the Populists swallow the
Democrats, or the Democrats the Pop
ulists, at Chicago this week. They can
not see how eny ticket on auy platform
that could be gotten up by the Chicago
convention cen prevens the triumphant
election of Mckinley and Hobart.
Consequently the worrying and frettiug
which the Democrats and Populists are
going through ou account OF what the
Chicago convention may do or not do
merely furnishes Republican amuee-
ment, as they fan themselves and try to
keep down the humidity which &C
companies the present warm weather.
This e Is Republican year. Nearly four
years of deficits, bond issues and hard
times generally have ceused e nejority
an overwhelming majority, as viii ap-
pear in November-of the people to
definitely decide that the psrty which
gave the country twensy-eiRkt years of
the greatest continuous prosperity ever
experienced by any country on Garth is
the proper party TO bave charge of this
Government, and nothing that the con-
glomeretion of lens and sore heads in
Chicago can do will change that deois-
lou People pEessr capacity to inca
naoitv
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

Should keep themselves healthy and
especial care shouId be given to this
matter at this time. Health depends on
pure, rich blood for when the blood is
impure and impoverished diseases of
various kinds are almost certain to re-
suit. The one true blood purifier ia
Hoods Serseparilla. By it's power to
purify and vitilize the blood it has prov
ed itself se Do the safeguard OF health.
and the record of remarkable cures
effected proves that it has wonderful
power ovsr disease. 1t actually and
permanently cures wheu all other pre-
paFations feil to do any good whatever.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

VERY recently in the discussion of the
immortality of Arizona the assertion has
been made that there Is one prisoner in
the peniten tiery ct Yuma fer every one
hundred and fifty Of the Inhabitants of
the Territory. Al examination of the
record will chow that the statement Is
very far from the fact and must have
! been derived from very serious misin-
formation. The census report shows
that in 1890. there we're $50 prisoners at
Yuma, which was not feet, as the
average was less than 200 for that year;
out granting that there then we're 250
prisoner, that would be about one to
every 24O inhsbitanta, exclusive Of In
dams. Today there is about 210 prison
ers confined at Yuma and our populs-
tion by the most conservative estimate
is fully $4,000, which would be en in
crease Of but $500 per year since 1890,
-MaEicopa county alone has done
very nearly that well-and we would
have about one prisoner in Yuma to
every 357 inhabitants, exclusive of Ic-
dians, figure that does nos differ
greatly from Massachusetts, District of
Oolumb bic, Texas, Montana, Nevada,
Colorado and California, and is less than
some OF them, more than others, and
considering the greatly mixed popula-
tion of she Territory and the fact that
the record shows that nearly forty per
cent. OF our criminals are OF foreign
birth aud thirty per cent. are coiored,
which includes cnly negroes, Chinese
japanese end civilizsd Indians, Ari-
zoua makes a mora favorable Grim
inal showing than the aversgs State, es-
peoiaiiy considering the fact that she is
supposed to have been the refuge of
criminals escaping from almost every
other State in the Union; the figures
SHOWS no O~0Hbfs tb69 buto 10 uOt ACW
feet, if it ever was. While Arizona
does not hide her immoralities in back
rooms, down cellar and up stairs, the
figures show that she is no more Grim
inal than other States Of the Union that
make grehter Pretences in morslity
But these conditions form no excuse
for Arizona's immoralities, or for hes
having so large ORIGINAL element as
che has, aad this notice is not written in
a spirit OF excuse for what sae has, but
rather as matter of justice to the
noble character OF her men and women,
who come to US out of the heart of
every eastern community, snd stand
guard on our foremost lines against she
f,s=Scc ccement OF crime.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

Gov. FRANKLIN made rousing 6nd
thoroughly patriotic speech at Solomon
vile on Saturday, the Glorious Fourth.
The Governor is one of the noss elo-
qusnt speakers in Arizona and possesses
a fine silvery voice, q commanding pre-
sence and ready, apt expression. Suoh
talks as he makes should do the souls
OF Americans good.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

They are baIloting at Chicsgo as this
is written on the following name, Bland,
Boies, Bryap, Black burr, McLsan, Pat
tersor, Matthews, AMI from the wey
delegations are splir up, they will be
doing Ghe sane thing tomorrow night
and ali nexa week, should aoi.eome
thunder clap preclpitate the voting
atoms. LeteE-I5 has p ecipitatsd
BryaE.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

The astonishing egotism Democratic
delegate exposed when before the Chi
oago Convention he attempted to brsg
on hfs personal ancestry was never ex-
celled on any like occasion in the history
of the country He was very promptly
and properly hiseed off the restrum. Is
would seem as though prominent Dem
ocrats of the nation had gone insane, or
were all full of bug juice.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

CLEVELAND the great has fallen in
his purity estimation to very low estate,
50 low that 20 man at Chicago dares to
propose three cheers for Cleveland :"
and yet the Democratic party hssn'D
lost it's conceit, hasn't loat faith in it's
political Judgment.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

BRxDsTREErs berates W. @. Whitney
for expressing the belief that the gold
bugs would 90 to the wall at Chictgo
Whitney evidently knew more aoont
the position than Bradetreets and
wasn't afraid to talk on the subject. He
showed bis mar hood in going to Chi
csgo to contend in what he considered
q hopeless cause.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

TIE gall and wornw5od that seems to
ranks il the soul of ths Tucson Star
againstthe people of this valley is again
in evidence IN tbs following;
"With the swine plague, CHAMBERS
among the horses, the Texas fever
among the cattle, suicides among the
people, and the struggle for the Offices,
Phoenix and the Salt River valley has
6 busy time OF it,
That journal seems to have lost its
broad, generous Arizpnan iberality en-
tirely and spends it's days and nights
squeezing lis gall OF bitter jealousy and
hugging IFS memories of certain IN
satisfied and nov unrespected ambition
till disease appears to have seized upon
it's vitals The Star will note later that
its attempts 30 injure the repuss-
sion of this valley and people will be
proven trubhful. mean and something
it will be ashamed of.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

"THE tariff question is dead issue"
ssys Democrat. Yes, so far as she
Democratic party is concerned, but SO
fer as the Republican party and the
prosperity of the nation and the inter
est of the people sre concerned it is
very live issue-just SO Give" that it
will elect the next President of the
United States and restore prosperity to
the people
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

FREE SILVER Republicans will sup
port Mckinley to man on account of
the protective tariff principles be en-
bodies. The farmer, the lsboring man,
the tradesman and the manufacturer OF
this country must be projected from
destructive foreign competition or all
the gold and silver on earth coined and
piled up in the United. States would not
bring them to prosperity. Encouraged
enterprise and foreign starvation labor
cut of, are the only th1ngs thhs will
bring relief to the great body of the
American people.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

TARPEY, OF California, in tds Chicago
Convention. on tuesday, when speaking
as delegate, expressed exactly the sit
uation, possibly ENTHUSIASTICALLY, but
nevertheless the striking and iDcon-
trovertable fact, when he said: "The
financial question bas become, and is
the only question the Democratic party
feel sc sll absorbing interest in today"
Most certainly il is; the Democratic
theory of tariff his provsd such an
utter and unInitigeted failure, their
theory OF iroome tax such miserable
fasco That that party would blot the
very memory Of tarIf. protection, reci-
proclty aud income tax from the mem
ory of the nation had they ths power.
OF course the Democratic party feels"
no interest in those things; shere is but
a single thing for them to hang hope
of psrsy continuance upon, not to speak
of success, and that is "the financial
question" and that they would elevate
above. all else because they ''feeP' an in
teresb in nothing else. On that point, as
upon others,should they be sncoessfulin
controlling the next administration, they
will as utterly fell to bring business
prosperity to the nation as they have in
the past three and bslf years of
Cleveland ADMINISTRATION. They could
do nothing else.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

PHOENIX consciantiously observed the
Fourth Of July, though there was no
symtematic celebration. Almost all of
our citizens, however, made it a holiday,
decorated with the national colors and
in the evening hundreds of families ell
over the city had private fireworks,
which had most interestigg and splen-
did effect to those VINO were attempting
to see the city as whole at that hour
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

"A greater number OF business fail
ures have occurred in the United States
the first six months of the current year
than during the corresponding period
OF any other year during the past eigh-
tees years; and the liabilities ere greater
with t ~o exceptions, those of the first
half of each of the years 1884, 1898,
while the assets are considerably lees
than the last OF those years. 1t is not
much wonder that the public mind
grasps at anything that hes the sem
blancs OF afording special relief.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

Mr.. j. K. McDoNALD manager of the
Elyton Land Company of Birmingham,
Alabama, who has been Democrat all
his life, says be is inclined to vote for
Mckinley and Hobart, aud thatmaDy of
his Democratic friends and business
associates will do the same, because
they consider the free trade heresy
which he calls as great delusion IS
was the old green back movement, to.be
dead against the business interests of
Alabama.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

BRYAN OF Nebraska is the Democratic
uomioee. Bland with al bis record op
free silver aud ali his great backing
couldn't make 1t go. though he would
have polled third mors votes than the
in November.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

THE free coinage OF our native eilvsi
is 10 tter that is greatly desired b.
the people of the west, both for the
reason that there is demand for more
money in the business of the nation and
demand from our silver producers Tor
the suppors which is rightfuIly THERE,
that would come from the consumption
of their product by the Government in
furnishing the money the na5ion re-
quiFes. This is an individual aud dis
tinotly dependent proposition, the lead
Jag proposition bsiog the necessary law
ful conditions by which the county may
regain it's prosperity by the encourage
nert Of capital to engage in enterprise.
Mining eud coming and piling up silver
will never make a prosperous people till
we have use for that money such as
must arise by the opening up of new
rprises-the building OF railroads,
the improvement of public high wsys,
the construction OF great inland water
ways; the reclamation OF enormous
areas of arid lands; the opening up of |
new industries,euch as the msuufeoture
of tin, OF copper sheet, OF 6ne cutlery,
Of delecste table ware, Of cotton and
woolen goods; The production of suff
,ient sugar to supply the nation and all
hose thousands of enterprises which
're now controlled in whole oc in part
y foreign people and which keeps for
sign capital moving, while the Unised
States is the large Consumer and the
business idleF Of the present. Let US
make business for the country and
BUSINESS vii! make the demsud for the
oinage Of all cur silver and ell our
old. Republicans will vote for Nc
linley aod free silver on tbese grounds;
nd will do SO consistently and consci- t
utiously. G
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

Nor one cent OF any fraudulent bond
aver iesued in the Territory will be re-
quired to be paid under the renewed
funding act. The Legislature OF this
Territory. the people who petitioned it,
we're honest in memorializipg Congress
in this matter and Delegate Murphy
did what the people of he-Terrtory
demanded that be should do il pushing
the act through Congress- This dema-
gogic ard insipcere howl which a
Democratic contemporary keeps up TO
misleed and prejudice those who have
not been fully oognizant of all the fects
in THE matter, is certainly much
more of criticism of some of the
leading Democrats OF the Territory and
OF the citizens who petitioped to have
Congress memorislized than il Is of
Delegate Murphy, who has sccom-
plished what the people of the Terri
tory asked him to do, even the very
sheet now bowling having approved the
passage of the Edwards memorial by
the Legislature. The trouble all lies
10 the fact that the Gazette is nightly
afraid Delegate Murphy will again loom
up as candidate for Congress, and it
well knows that if be does, its little tin
god will be hopeless laid in the shade.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

If our northern friends expect to
take portion OF the GUNNER sFavei
from Phoenix more aan ordinary in
ducemente mu4s be offered, go frm hiss
grown the habit OF our people Of going
TO the coast" for a Tins 10 midsumuiei.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

Hor, sultry- weather don'd seem to
make any difference in pushing im-
proveme1ts in Phoenix. The large fine
buildings are going right op es though
it were play
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

Somehow Barnes appears 60 ever
ebsdow all other Territorial Democratic
msenets when be goes to Chicsgo. He
looms up on the political horizon
sort of mirage to has startled, parohed
and dry political ootemporsries.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

1
entiously.
TUE genuine end honorable Republi-
canism in the following from the Tue
son Citizen on the passage of the
amended funding act bill for this Ter
ritory by Congress, is in striking con
trast to the malicious, false end coward
y at ack aade ou delsgete Murphy on
account of bis sction in that behalf by
a mongrel sheet of this city pretending
to be Republican but in fect q mere
blackmaling outfit, without party, with
ous principle of any kind From the
Gazette, Democratic paper, restric-
tions were to be expected, but not from
Republican papers that should support
their party and it's official representa-
tives. The Citizen says:
Several of the territorial papers have
worked themselves into quite a frenzy
over the fact that Congressman Murphy
used MS efforts in beheif OF the passage
of the amended funding bill and charge
corruption, bribery and greed without
limit or foundation. Mr.. Murphy was
elected IS the represen tative of this
Territory in Congress. 10 accepting the
honor be assumed the responsibility of
guarding the peoples interests consoi-
entiously, faithfully and in accordance
with toe wishes of his constituents. Had
he done less he would have been an un-
worthy servant. The Gazette cannot
fail to remember that at the last ses-
sion of the territorial Legislature q me
mortal wes unanimously adopted by
both houses, signed by the officers of
each house and transmitted TO Con
gress, in which Mr.. Murphy was in
structed to use every honorable means
st his command to secure the passage
CT the funding bill, over which SO much
abuse has arisen. La addition to this
memorial was largely signed petition
from citizens OF the Territory embody
ing toe same request and instruc-
tione as the memorial The Gazette
cannot be ignorant of this, for it receiv-
ed pay from the Territory for printing
the proceedings of the last Legislature.
MF. Murphy wes unfinchingly loyal to
the people who sent him to Washington
aEd did only as be was instructed.
There was not q word OF opposition
offered to the memorial. Not one word
of censure for those who framed it. in
troduced it, urged it's passage and voted
for it. Murphy must take the blame.
There is not an employer Of help ia this
country who would not compliment any
workman whoEWould display such faith
ful loyalty TO his employers interest.
There is not q business man in any
community who would hesitate to dis
charge any employe who served him
with lees devotion.
There is nothing but attempted dec
option in this Misrepresentation of Con
gressmen Murphy's action upon tbs
funding bill, and whatever the obisot |
of such malicious publication may be
it should be beneath the dignity OF any
respectable man or Journal II public |
officer violates his faith and betreys the !
people it is the duty of every newspaper
in the land to expose him aud his
methods. II on the other hand he is
faithful to his trust, these same cham
pions of the people should commend |
him, or If too narFow-m'nded to accord
him the justice which is his due, should
st least preserve 2 respectful silence"
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

THE man who deserts his party TO
satisfy personsl ambition simply drops
princi pie to serve selfshness. But as
general thing that sort OF man hes 90
princi pie to drop He merely unmasks.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

THERE is at least one prominent
Louisiana Democrat who doubts the
ability of The Democrats TO osrry that
state this year. He is Mr. H. Dugae,
and he saya; Louisiana is by no
mems certain TO go Democratic this
yesr, although the nomination OF the
free silver candidate will undoubtedly
strengthen the party in the state. A
great many OF our people are partial TO
Mckinley on acoouot OF his protection
policy They want protection for their
sugar, aud she Democratic free trade
program is anything but popular among
them. Though life long Democrat
would bs glad to see the Republicans
barry the state and the country this
year. -
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

TIE Colorado Populists are busted
up Among themselves, old "blood 30 his
bride" Waite with eighty followers
walking out Of their state convention.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

THERE is occesson for roo<e of Mr.
TelIer's tears. Aud Cannon? Why, be
can enter on regular boo-boo and not
disturb the gravity of the ocoasion.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

The Democratic poeey with Popu-
list candidate and a SILVER Republican
platform is badly at sea just nov.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

Dick BLANp's elosbss won't bother
the campaign this time.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

Has the fact that tbs great Dsmocre-
tic Convention hsn at Chicago was
ornemented by the pictures Of seven
dead Democrats" and Grover Cleveland
anything to do with the fatsliiy that
hoyers over the ticket being nominated
Phoenix weekly herald., 1896-07-09

Ex. Gov HueHrs is Teller advo-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-22
500 selobnmmsIl 500.

Die 2eier Der .6reien BrefieN tueroen l'p
freuen, ju erfabren, bab es tpen'sitenS str's
sefarHtete Rranfbsit siebt, ipel4e bic W'iien'
l9aft Ia al ibrsn Stuim su beilen i'm Stanee
If; SoIS 2ataIrbs&ur 1T bic siilslgs lsst Der
GrjtIi9en BriibsriGaft beiannte poiitipe al.r
3atarrb erfcreert ais cine @Onitituticns'
aranfbeit cine epnititutionsae 8ebanblung.
Qans Ratarrb Gur tpirb innerlib genom
men unb iuirft brett oaf 6as Blut uRb bic
f1leimisen Ober ild6en bes Spftems, baburdl
bic Grunblase Der Rrantbeit ,erit6reno unb
tem 4atienten Rraft ssbsnb. inbem fie tie
aonitituticn beS S6rpsrs auibout une her
Raiur in ibrem &erft hilit. Die Gisenibt,
mer 6dben 70 piel @erirauen al itrsn Sti!.
frdften, baB fie einbgnbsyt 0olLrs 8doh
nuna fur ieoen Gall onbietsn, rtR fie 81 t.
riren periebIt &abt @u4 cine etite 80
9euaailIen fommsn. Dan aersiiire
q. 8. GbeHe1 6 6 o., 9oleoc. :.
GW 8eriauir BON alien apctbefern, 75Gis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-05-22
auiammeaaesranates aemanis.

@bas. 3. Soob, Matler unb Ngent
in Columbus, Obio. beSeugt. baB Or.
Sings Neue @rinbung obne @lei6en
batebt alS 9ulten Mebiain. 5. 3.
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mes SOtel in JOrt Wapne. Snb., be.
3eust, baB er burd Sings 9ieue @ntbes
dung BON einem Suiteu sebeilt purbe,
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bate uut an benz er i6on 3wei Sabre
lang lit. .. s. MerriQ aus 8aIbs
pinspile in Wafa6uietts fast, oaB er
bies Wtiitel gebroudt ba. unb es
itets empfeblt. er fast, er pife ni9t
baB bie5 Miitel iemalS feline Wirtuns
perfeblt babe uub baB es ibm lieber iei.
als elm Nr3t, Oa es itets belfe. Mfr8.
6emming, 222 @ait 25. 5traBe in @bi.
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unb fiir9tst fi6 uidt Dor Der 8rdune,
ba es iofort Grlei6terung i6offt. pros
beHai6en frei in Der apOtbete bon u.
SreiB.