davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Thomas Holderness and Frank B.
Loomis under the name and style of
Holderness & LOOMS is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All debts
due and owing the said firm will be
collected by Thomas Holderness, who
by the terms of dissolution IS obligated
to pay all debts and liabilities of the
firm Of Holderness & LOOMS.
THOMAS HOLDERNESS,
f. B. LOOMIS.
Dated March 81, 1896. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-09
A Very Unpopular General.

S Is general debility. The best way
to avoid him is to take DR.. Rays Liver
T occasionally; LiverT and General
Debility are sworn enemies. For sale
by Woodward & Conley, Starkweather
& Co., Leach & Lamb and G. FL.
Hurd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Thurs
day. April Q, 1896.

Following are the real estate transfers
recorded during the past week. Report
ed for this paper by Benedict & Tarbell,
iabstracters, real estate, insurance and
loan agents:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-09
Engraved Calling Cards.

Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave or
send your order or your old plate to
this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

WHAT Arizona needs is more capital, to invest in her vast un- developed resources. In her arid lands, in her gold, copper and silver mines, in her cattle industry, in her marble and onyx mines, and in myriad of other safe resources to invest. That which will create confidence in our territory and her people, is what Arizona needs to secure the investment of outside capital. Nothing is so cowardly as capital, neither IS there anything so ready for investment in safe and profta ble enterprises. Arizona has the resources, but we lack the capital; there are hundreds cf mil lions of capital awaiting investment. How can confidence in our people and our resources be established in the money centers of the coun- try, IS the important considera- tion?-Tmcson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

THAT stanch and ever reliable daily and fearless exponent of the Republican party-the Tucson Citissn-completed its 18th year of labor in that city Thursday. Un- der the efficient management of Herbert Brown, it has continued to advance step by step until at the present time it stands at the head of the column of da1lies in this Territory.
 The SENTINEL wishes the Citizen and it's able Manager, countless birthdays.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

TEE Tombstone Prospector of Cochise county, says: Hon. A. L. Grow has declined to be a candi- date for Supervisor.
 Many years ago Mir. Grow was 8 resident of Yuma and was chief engineer of the C., R. s. N. Go. at this place. He was also Chairman of our Board of Supervisors for g term of four years and proved him. self a very able and conscientious officer and one of the best Super visOrs Yuma County ever had. He is deserving of any position of trust that the voters of Cochise county might bestow upon hlm.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

WE have repeatedly called at tention to the extensive deposits of sulphur near the Colorado river in Lower California, and that capital should not jump at such an op portunity is difficult to understand especially when the recent sharp advance in the price of sulphur is considered, says the Lo'oer' Ca1itor- oiam. The opening of these mines would very materially affect the operations of the Anglo-Sicilian Sulphur Trust.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

MIGUEL CAsTANADA has been nominated by the Republicans of Cochise County for the Assembly.
 MT. Castanada was formerly resident of Yuma County and & member of our Board of Super visors for a number of years and proved to be d very efficient, court eous and honorable official.
 The tax payers of Cochise will never regret having elected him to represent them in the Halls of the Legislature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24
HAVING 4 HARD TINE.

The Democratic Party of this County appear to have a hard time to get somebody to head their ticket.
 s. B. Kinds was nominated in the convention for the Council and declined the nomination The Central Committee selected Geo. w. Norton to take his place at the head of the ticket, who also de- clined
 Anselmo Figueroa was nominat- ed for Probate Judge and refused to allow his name to go upon the ticket.
 The convention could find no one competent to fill the office of Surveyor in their party and left it vacant.
 This leaves three very important offices on that ticket vacant. The time allowed by law having ex- pired Tn which these vacancies could be filled they will remain vacant.
 Our misguided Citizens Reform ticket is placed in about the same category as the Democratic ticket. They seemed to be in quandary as regards a choice for Delegate to Congress. although three are in the race for that honorable office and left the head of their ticket name less.
 Robt. Strauss received the nom ination for the Assembly. He ob- jected to his named going on the ticket and absolutely refused to be a candidate. The Central Com mittee of tkis Reform Party sub stituted the nominee on the Re- publican ticket-Robt. Hatch which is considered by everybody very sensible move on their part
 pr. GondeT, who was placed upon the ticket for Probate Judge by the above party refused to ac- cept the same and the committee endorsed Abe Frank, the Republi. can nominee.
 They did not seem to have good material i'll their party for the most important offices in the county - Supervisors - therefore they were left blank.
 Their Reforne Candidates, Geo. A Duke, the present incumbent oi the office of Justice of the Peace, and James Jones for constable, who has acted in that capacity for the past two years, were nominated for the same offices
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24
LABOR yDUAo SUFFER-.

The following is an excerpt from Archbishop Treland'e letter to voters on Free Silver.
 l am absolutely convinced that the iaboring classes will suffer the most of all from free silver coinage. And, vet. the lahoring classes are those that are the most urgently appealed to in this free silver movement. A man who talks against free silver is put down at once as an enemy of the "common people" We'll, for my part, I am willing 10 bc called an enemy of the working classes, of "the common peo- pie" if I am in reality advising them for their good, and serving their true interest. Those above all others in the land who should be on their guard against the silver movement are the laborers of America
 But, will not the farmers be benefited? Will they not receive a higher price for their products? Maybe, a higher price, but not higher value. Of what use is it to have a dollar instead of half dollar if the dollar can purchase no more than the half dollar? And will farmers receive even nominally much higher price than they do now? The best market of the farmers product is his own country. And if his own country is impoverished, if factories are closed, if laborers in cities are panniless, the farmer will receive but little for his harvests. Men on salaries will scarcely hope to have their salaries doubled, and then their salaries, scuh as they may be, will have only half the purchasing power they have to- day.
 Those who owe debts, payable-prin- cipal and interest-in gold, will receive the same salaries as today, and their salaries will have but half the debt paying power which they have today
 But those who owe debts, not pay able in gold2 We'll, if the country is ruined, where will they fnd even sil- yer to pay their debts in silver? The only men beneftted-and they are few today, and it is scarcely worth while to bring around revolution in the country to benefit them-are the debtors, who have today gold on hand and who, by free silver coinage, will have their store doubled in nominal value, and will be enabled to reduce thelr debts by one-half. And, for those, the question remains, i4 it honest2
 It is delusion to imagine that sil- yer will circulate so plentifullv that it can be had easily by all, and that the quantity will make up for the lack in value. If silver bullion does not in crease in commercial value, silver will not be produced in quantities, and as owners of silver will not part with it except in exchange for commodities or labor, which they deem useful and valuable, if the business Of the country is not prosperous, the people will get very little silver, and obtain no profit from free mintage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

IF elected to the Sheriff's office, Frank Ingalls, will be governed in the future as in the past, by those honorable principles, which secure to the people their rights. The voters of Yuma County. irrespec- tive of party, will @ke no mistake Tn eIecting Frank s. Ingalls, Sheriff for the ensuing two years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

"The Anaerscom aoork shops shoe1ld De protected so far os possible from tue foreign aoork shop to tue end Mat American Uorkingnaen may De con- sta'st1y employed and so protected os to De employed at Amerecaae uoges. / do not thi'ak it IS economy to 6asy goods chsaply aboord # thereby it enJorces idLeness 0t kOnae. "-McKinLey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

RoBT. HATCH, Republican can didate for the Assembly, is a man of intelligence, a strong and ener getic worker and as a member of the 18th Legislature will place Yuma county in the front rank among those of the Territory. We bespeak for him the support of every good citizen-be he Repub- lican, Populist or Democrat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24
YUMA PRECINCT OFFICERS,

The home market aS tue best .tree'od cf the tarnaer. It is has best market. IL is the only reliable market. it as hjs oun natural naarLet. He should 6e protected in itS enjoyment 6y a0iSe taT;f legislation, ana tkis hoase mar Set s5ouH not be permitted to De de- stroysd 5y ys58ening Me demand .for Ineericaa 5aJo. a:l3 dinjasjshany tie pay ofAmericam soorkmen, and Hereby dimginisbimg tks demand for agr'c'ly- atray products. McKinEey,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

HARRY CARPENTER has been selected by the Republicans ol Yuma County to represent them in the Upper House in the next Leg islature.
 Harry Carpenter, as every one knows, will respond to call from his friends, or the call of his party
 The earnestness which he has shown in forwarding the enter prises with which he has been con- nected, and the growth and pro gress of Yuma County resulting therefrom within the past five years will assure the Citizens that their interests will be in good hands when intrusted to him. He is thoroughly familiar with the inside workings of Legislatures and is known to be the best parliament tartan in the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

THE SENTINEL ack nowledges the receipt of No. 2, Volume 1, of the Pinal County TaG Payer, Repub- lican paper published at Florence. It is very bright and newsy paper and we wish it every success in Iifo
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

CHAs. H. RISE is making an excellent canvass for the office of County Treasurer. Charlie is we'll known, having lived in Yuma all his life and when elected Treasurer will serve the people faithfully and honeStlv
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

S.). DORIAN, Republican candi- date for Congress, IS meeting with great success in his canvass and his election is even now conceded by his enemies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

ON the 18th instant the Gold Cross Milling & Mining Co.,, ship ped $30,300 gold bar to the mint. The bullion was the result of a thirty days clean up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

SIMON pure Republicans always vote the straight ticket from top to bottom, and as rule such vot- CTS are as straight as their vote.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

THE days are now growing short CT The 4th of November, howev- CT, will be the longest day in the year-to somebody.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

ONE week from next Tuesday will settle the campaign business, and no doubt everybody will re- joice and be glad.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

JIM DORIAN is gaining votes every day, and will receive a handsome majority in Yuma County.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

DoN'T swap any man on the Re publican ticket Vote 1t straight. This kind of voting will elect the entire ticket.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24
E.nVv of Newspapers.

If subscribers order the discontinuaace of news. papers, the publishers may continue to send them natil all Srrearagss are paid.
 If subscribers refuse neglect to take their news papers from the oIice to which they sent, they gre held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 If subscribers move to other places without in- forming the publisher, and the newspapers are sent Co the former place of residence they are then sponsible
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

ANTED-SEVE2AL FAITHFUL MEN OR
 w woman to travel for responsible established house in Arizona. Salary S7SO, payable s15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent Reference. Enclose elf-addressed stamped envelope The Ma tional, Star Building. Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24

VoTE the Republican ticket straight. The nominees are all good men.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET,
REPUBLICAN PICKET OF YUMA COUNTY.

FOR THE COUNCIL,
 J. HI. CAEkPENTEE. FOR THE ASSEMBLY,
 Es. $. HATCH. FOR SHERIFF,
 +. E. INGALLS,. FOR TREASURER,
 CHAS. H. RI1SE. FOR RECORDER,
 F.. D. ROSE. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
 JOHN WRIGHT. FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
 ABE FRANK. FOR SUPERVISORS, J. M. SPEESE, L. B. CLARK. FOR SURVEYOR,
 w.EE. ELLIOTT. YUMA PRECINCT OFFICERS, FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, B A HARASZTHY G. Nz. THURLOW. FOR CONSTABLESy
 U. G. WILDER c. c. DYER,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles.

SYMProMs-Moisture intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleeding, hoels alteration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug gi ts, or by mail for 50 cents. D-. swayne & Son, p.L2Sslp5:a
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-10-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET OF YUMA COUNTY.

For Territorial Delegate to Congress,
 M. A. SMITH. For Councilman,
 G. ". NORTON. For Representative,
 MURAT MASTERSON. For Sheriff..
 MEL. GREENLEAF. For Recorder.
 C. F. GROWN. For District Attorney,
 SAMUEL PURDY. For Treasurer,
 J.E. CROUCH For Probate Judge, For Surveyor, ...e'..s,..-..... ............... For Supervisors,
 E- A. JORDAN.
 FREED FREDLEY. YUMA PRECINCT OFFICERS. For BueEj eS of the Pence. sF. A. WERRINGER, O GORGE 4HILES. For aoMstabIes.
 H'ETER F.. BURKE. EeHEEN BAASZ.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05

From the Philadelphia Press.
There is a wise socialism and a foolish.
Every government involves n good deal OF
the betterkind of socialism,. Public schools.
the postoffice. the police. In most Euro
pean countries the postal telegraph and
the postal savings banks. In England the
parcel postal these partakc OF the ma
ture of socialism. and. for the most part,
of wise socialism. on the other hand. All
unwise socialism NEEDLES with every mans
business and household, blots out individ-
uality, removes the Incentive and respon-
sibility that belong to Individual action.
The great principle we conceive to be this:
n wise socialism does for the individual
what he cannot do, perhaps. at all, certain
ly not as well. for himself; the unwise So
cialism does for him what he can do a
great deal better for himself. The citizen
cannot carry his own letters. cannot guard
his property at night. cannot put out con-
flagrations. cannot arrest the growth OF
malaria. cannot supply himself with pure
water. On the other hand, he can choose
his own wife, his own religion. he can care
for his own children Din the great major
ity of cases.. he can regulate his eNpendi-
ture Il good deal better than the state can
do 1t for him.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05
u,,r uoou rou rms r,r NAN.

It may be possible that MIR. Cleveland
will turn out TO be the wise and
patriotic man his crstwhlie Democratic
friends claimed him to be. There
have boon occasions in his history
when the lofty courage and far-seeing
stntcsmnnHhin attributed TO him were no,
apparent to mn unbiased observer. hut since
the nomination OF Bryan on Il revolution
AIRY Popoctatic platform 1t seems hat GRO
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05
senator wolcou'. Manly cour.-.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Senator Wolcott, Of Colorado, has Q
sense of honor which is entirely lacking In
Senate P~ettigrew, of South Dakota. Both
men were reelected In 1885 by the Re-
publican party to the senate, They agreed
to support the party. and Pettigrew In
particular was humble and declared him
self strongly in favor OF a protective tariff.
a declaration made necessary by his failure
to give honest support to the Mckinley hill.
Only two months ago. before the South
Dakota Republican state convention. he
pledged himself to supper the platform Of
the party to be adopted at st. Louis, Pet
tigrew soon demonstrated his utter lack of
honor by joining the Populists and sup
porting a reputation and free trade can
didate and platform. Mr.. Wolcott says
hat he believes In free silver coinage. but
he was elected by the Republican party and
will honorably support It. It does not re-
quire the gift OF prophecy to say that Pet
tigrew will be as much despised In the fut-
ure as wolcott will ba honered te' his man.
" course
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05

They who Have sown the Wind Are
Now nrRping the Whiriwind.

From Gunton's Magazine.
That the Chicago gathering was more Of
n socialist or populist mass meeting than
n serious political convention IL obvious
but how came this TO pass who Is re-
sponsible for this fool of economic In
sanity? II Is no answer to say. THE con-
vention was captured by the Fopulis's'
How came the ropulIsts to capture the
convontion? There was no hision OF
parties; everything was done within ana
through the machinery of the Democratic
party. The primaries and state convcn-
lions throughout the country. which elect
ed the delegates TO attend the Chicago
convention. were Democrats. and were con-
trolled entirely by the machinery OF the
regular national Democratic organization.
II the Populists captured the convention
they must have captured the Democrats
themselves by converting them to fopu!lls-
tic doctrines. Indeed. all the facts of tho
case show that this is really what oc-
CURED.
The Democratic convention was not cap
tured by Fopulists hitherto outside OF the
party, but the Democratic voters who, in
the South and West. and to no small eS-
tent In the Iilst. have become converted
to the Fopulist doctrines. Who. then. is
responsible for this change In the convic-
tions and conduct of the great mass of the
Democratic voters? Where did they get
their education In these socialistic
theories?
Who have been the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party during the last ten years.
while this movement has been brewing?
Not the organs and Blands. Boies. Alt
relds and Tillmans. These are the mish-
room leaders made by the movement. Tho
leaders Of the Democratic party under
whose Influence this political pestiicnce has
arisen are the Clcvolands. the wilson's and
the Cnrlisles, inspired and sustained by tho
Mrgwump press under the leadership OF
the Boston Hernlds. Harrcr's Wecklies,
Brooklyn Eagles and the New York Even
Ing Posts. We shall doubtless be told that
this can not be correct. since these arc
the very people who are leading the bolt
AGAINST the Chicago platform and nomlna-
ton.
1t is true that they are now the boilers
against free silver. but they have been the
real propagandists within the Democratic
party Of soclalistic doctrines. Of which the
free silver craze is but an expression. They
have sown the wind and they are now
reaping the whirlwind. BY their uncon-
sclonable attacks upon the integrity of
American industries and American capital,
they have laid the foundation for the uni
versal distrust Of American business men
among the farmers and laboring population
generally. The eggs Of suspicion stealth
iy laid by these enemies OF American In
dustries have been Matched out into all
forms of revolutionary propositions which
make mp the general movement against
modern society.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05
D-iustve and Reprchensibie erase.

From the Detroit Free Press.
To the Edl,or:-fn replying TO Mfr. Wood
run. you say:
There will still be a certain demand for
gold even In this country. and there will
always be the demand elsewhere growing
out OF the fact that with n few such ex-
cepiions ms China. Japan and Mexico. gold
is the worlds money
YOU need not have excepted China.
Though a silver country, and run nominal
ly on a silver basis. yet not q single bank
In the whole empire will touch an Amcri-
can draft unless the word gold" Is
stamped across the face of It. DR.. Homer
Eaton. treasurer OF the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society. says this Is SO everywhere
In Asia, Africa and Europe. He says fur
ther that free silver coinage would cripple
foreign missionary work. and necessitate
the calling home Of probably one.half the
missionaries. as no dollar is wanted abroad
unless II is worth a gold dollar.
There is no end to the revolution in the
practical affairs OF life which the triumph
OF the present silver movement would ere
ate. IL Is strange that men of supposedly
level heads can be so carried OF their feet
by 1t. 1t Is the most delusive and repre-
henslble Of all the plausible crazes that
ever struck the American people. 1t is
very difficult for persons who have hither-
to taken no hand In practical politics to
hold their peace and see this movement
pushed ahead. CITIZEN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05
4 Porulist SONG.

on. We are roilicking. frollickins Pops!
We can talk. II we wish. till the universe
stops.
We're n vigorous sort at a story or song.
Our finances are short and our whiskers
are long:
And That's why
We're here to apply
For various changes, both startling and
new.
We want a whole lot,
Though we don't know just what;
Most any old thing $50 It's differently will
do.
Screnely we're looking ahead to the day
When diamonds won't cost near as much
as baled hay.
And a blue Bingham shirt when we've
counted our vote.
VIII be stylishcr far h a swallow-tail
coat.
And that's why
We're here to apply
For a share OF the spoils which we reck-
on our due,
And we don't have to wait
For a cause for debate
Most any old cause $50 it's differently will
do.
Washington Star.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-05
No Doubt of the Result.

From the New York Journal of Commerce.
on the whole. We believe the cause OF
good government and honest finance will
be promoted by the astonishing folly com
mitted in Chicago, The cranks and crooks
have been represented in both political
parties. and tim!dity in dealing with them
has impaired the usefulness of both par
ties. Now these classes can 70 to their
own place. for a place has been prepared
for them. The Democratic party has been
assassinated. and Its tenement has been
seized by the mentally deficient and the
morally delinquent acting together. The
lines are drawn between, instead of
through the parties. There must now be
four months OF the education of the peo-
pie as to the issue involved. but of the re-
suit no one who knows the American peo-
pie and Is familiar with their history for
thirty years can doubt. This country il
not going to pillow under its crops and burn
its mills and inaugurate a paradise of
fools.