davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-17

Trains Nos and are Limited trains, run ming semi-weeklv No. 3 leaves Chicago Wednesdays and Saturdays, passes Albuquer- que on Fridays and Mondays, arriving at Los Angeles Saturdays and Tuesdays. Train No 4 will leave Los Angeles Mondays and Thurs days. passing Albuquerque Wednesdays and Saturdays. arriving Chicago Fridays and Mon- days.
 DON A. SWEET, Gen. Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
WIN ARE YOU. WHAT WANT your
o.,,,s.ions Asked MnlOney When "e
o:,..,,ad !. Hamilton Lewis.

,..,o,s Asked MnlOney Wheh "e
"N,',;unted }. Hamilton Lewis
c,,tnoro July 1l.-Just before the VICE
.,taantial nominations were cioseu .he
:, ,trn,an said that if there were no otrei
motions the clerk would procecl |c
~, ,l,, roll of states. The clerk TOOK up
w., If the tally sheets for the purpose q
,a,,irrins to call when blonde seh''o
,Yl,, ,tonned ND in front of the platform
and said: 49,. ,,I,+p,..,,
...ort IN nut in nomination James
p"' Lewis. of the great sta'e CT
Washington. ,-.,,, 60 ,,,bou
Actfns Chairman Richardson 10 WON
Soratcr White had delivered the R'Ne''
lacked at the gentleman from washington
ana incurred: "Who are you, anyway anu
what do you want?'
"a mis- the gentleman replied: Il am
Delegate Thomas Maloney, of the great
state of Washington
"Well come up to the platform and say
what YOU want to-" said Richardson.
"No l won't go upon the platform
,oid AIalonev. L will speak from the
floor ,e
Tbo,ras Maloney then said: I'm behalf
If the state of Washington, l place IN
nomination her honored son, James Ham
utor Lewis. That's all l want to say.
w. \. Miller of Oregon SchoiarlS
looking man. presented the name Oh
pennoyer as one who could secure the
votes of the laboring men, because OF MS
course during the railroad troubles IN
his state.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
HEAD OF A GREAT SHIPPING FIRM
Arthur SevnII Is One of the Wealth.
lest Men in Maine.


Rath. Me. July 11.-Steadily, for over 40
wears has the Sewall private signal, a
white So on blue ground, luttered
from the mainspar of some @ the
stauuchest;' swiftest and best vessels in
the merchant marine, carrying the stars
and stripes into every foreign port. From
the days of the first chubby little 'Dl-
ana" built in 1928, to the great steel
"Eireiga," launched in 1884, this house has
led the country in designs for merchant
vessels
Beginning under William d. Sewall in
1923, the house has been continued, and
today owns the largest merchantmen
ahoat under our flag, William D. Sewall
was succeeded by his sons, under the
name of E. & Fl. f. Sewall, which iirm
has become Arthur Sewall & Co, with
Hon. Arthur Sewall the Maine member
of the democratic committee and demo-
cratic nominee for vice president of the
United States a its head, and his nephew,
Samuel II. Sewall, and his son, William
u. Sewall, associated with him.
The Sewalls are one of the most Illus
triOus and oldest families on both sides
of the water The first American Sewall
came here in 1884, and Dummies Sewall
the grandfather of the first shipbullde"
came to Bath from York, which was also
in the district of Maine in 1852, when he
purchased the tract of land on which to-
day stands the Sewall yard and houses
of the Sewall family. In the 81 years that
the Sewalls have been building ships they
have owned 95 ships
Arthur Sewall, the present head of the
firm, is about 80 years of age. He grew
up among the scenes of the shipyard and
ashore. acquiring a familiarity with bus
mess life which has served him well, not
only in that particular branch, but in
many other lines of commercial life.
There is hardly a corporation in Saga
dahOe county of which he is not a direct
or. He is prominent in railroad circles as
well as in politics, having been president
of the Maine Central railroad and other
roads, and now being a director in many.
He is bank president and one of the
principal men of this city. A striking fact
in connection with Sewalrs nomination is
that his son Harold is republican, hav-
ng changed from the democracy as a re-
suit of what he considered the party $
failure in administration. Young Sewall
was one of the leaders of the Reed dele
cation at st. Louis, and is one of the lead
ers of the young republican movement in
Maine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
Old Time Democratic Leaders
Were Set Aside for n New
VI Political Moses.

Chicago, July 1O-William Jennings Bry-
an of Nebraska, the young, classic-fedt-
ured orator from the plains of the Platte,
swept the convention off it's feet today
and was nominated for president on the
fifth ballot Political history furnishes no
precedent for today's proceedings in the
Coliseum, either as great spectacular
show or as the result of the deliberations
of the convention of a great political
party. Bryan is but 36 years old, younger
by 10 years than any man ever nominated
for the chief magistracy of the American
republic. He came, like young Lochin-
var, out of the west, which has never be-
fore nominated a presidential candidate to
WOO the bride for whose hand the coun-
try's greatest chieftains have been suit
ors. His name was barely mentioned IN
the preliminary sKIrmlsning. -Four days
ago, when the convention met, he was
not entered in the list, but yesterday he
made an impassioned speech and stirred
the convention to a frenzy by his elo-
quence. That speech overthrow the dill
gently organized work of weeks and
months for other aspirants for the honor.
The cause of silver was uppermost in
the minds of the delegates when they as
sembled here. For the cause they dellb-
erately placed the eastern wing of the
party on the altar. Now, when the con-
vention is coldly analysed, it is seen that
the support of Bland and Boies as candi-
dates was never solidly grounded. 1t was
only as the representatives of the issue
that they rallied the delegates to their
standards, and even after many of them
had attached themselves to the fortunes
of one or the other candidate, they APP
peared restless and in GE instructive way
to be casting about for ii new Moses. The
far-seeing, staid and seasoned leaders of
the silver men, realizing that their new
creed would ALLEVIATE the eastern democ
racy. believed in an alliance with the sill
yer republicans beyond the Missouri,
through Teller's nomination, but the rank
and file would have none of 1t. Yesterday,
when Bryan made his speech, the dele
gates suddenly saw in him the great adj
vocate of their cause, and they turned to
him with an impetuosity that nothing
could balk. They wanted tribune of the
people. They felt that they had him In
the eloquent young Nebraskan, who set
their imaginations on fire. If he had been
placed In nomination then, the convention
would have been stampeded as 1t was to-
day. Some of the gray-haired leaders saw
and feared 1t.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
POLITICIANS LEAVING CHICAGO
Nothing to Show That "a Convention
Had Been Held.

Chicago, July 12.-The last expiring
echoes of the convention crowds were
heard about the corridors of the hotels
today. The first state delegation TO leave
was New York. which gave UP its head
quarters at the Palmer house on Friday
night, and Pennsylvania followed short
~ afterward. All of the remaining del
egations departed on Saturday evening.
and with the exception of the national
committee headquarters, nothing was
left today to indicate that there had ba2n
any convention.
Even the sign of the sergeant-at-arms
had been removed, although Colonel
Martin remained to finish up some mat
ters connected with the closing up of
the convention. The silver Headquarters
at the sherman house were deserted. The
bmetallic committee, their work beng
accomplished, disbanded and only those
who are members of the national COM
mittee remained over.
Hinrichsen, with his cohorts, left Sat
urday evening, as did also most of the
Virginia and South Carolina delegates
Senator Tillman and the Carolinas and
Tennessee delegations stayed over until
this morning Arkansas left on Satur-
day evening.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

csarolif,4 o.{sske i4f,s. = #otes for the sure
nominee 81 mis- eou< tsftion, w J. Bryan,
w4ssohe ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of that state. Ihe
Ohio men were agHin recorded Tor NC
Lean, their Conference having produced
no results Tennessee stepped into Bry-
ans fold, and Virginia followed, botn OF
these deserving Bland. Arizona, Ne"
Mexico and Indian territory went from
Bland to Bryan. Enthusiasm was arouseu
again when Buch Hinrichsen called the 40
votes of Illinois for Bryan it being the
most important desertion from Bland.
The band in the loft broke into 'Colum-
bia" Cannon doomed an accompaniment
outside. Probably the happiest woman III
the world at that moment was the one SIT
ting in the front row OF the piatloIll
about whom pressed noted men anu W.
men to take her hand in Congratulations
Confusion reigned throughout the build
ing, with delegates on chairs clamorlhs 10
change their votes, and the fierce mum Oh
surprise and speculation. Finally Delegate
Wagner of Iowa crowded to the PLATFORM
In impressive tones he said: Governor
Boies has also placed the cause above
the man. and he, too, cast the vote oil
his state for Bryan. Senator Jones
changed the vote of Arkansas, instructed
for Bland, to the Nebraskan. Montana
and West Virginia changed their votes
amid great enthusiasm and conlusloH'
Senator Turpie of Indiana withdrew Mat
thews and moved that the nomination be
made unanimous. Delegate McDermott
of New Jersey demanded the call OF
states. There was no second, ana the
chairman declared Turpie's motion car
ried.
Another wild Scene.
Another wild scene followed. Guldohs
were torn from their sockets and paraded.
Boies and Bland banners and flags OF al
descriptions Joined in the rally about the
standard of Nebraska. The standards Oh
New York. Pennsylvania, Delaware, New
Jersey and all the New England states
were left standing.
In the midst of the confusion, on motion
| of Senator Jones, at $40 p. m. the con
vention adjourned until this evening
when a furthetr adjournment to 10 a. In
tomorrow was taken.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
POPULISTS STILL WANT TELLER
st. Louis Man Thinks He IL Best for
silver.

st. Louis, July 12.-The impression
seems to be strong among local popu-
lists that if the democratic ticket named
at Chicago is indor7ed by the populists'
national convention on the I'D instant.
it will only be after a hard fight.
Teller is still our man." said a well
known populist and silver party man.
And watch what | tell you've will
nominate him. We figure that it is best
for the silver cause to nominate Teller.
He can carry the silver republican states,
and can secure more electoral votes than
Bryan. Bryan will carry the silver dem
ocratic states, and between Teller and
Bryan we may secure enough electoral
votes to prevent McKiney's election, II
this can be done the electoral votes for
silver will hold together and will select
leller or Bryan for president. This is
the latest plan of the populists"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
HE WAS SHOT by A NEIGHB0R
Quarrel Between Two Farmers LiV-
ing Near the Town of SpnnSle.

Spangle, Wash, July 10.-Peter John
son, farmer, living about four mites
south of this place, was shot by Charles
King, a neighbor of Johnson's.
After being shot, Johnson procured a
horse and rode two miles, to the farm
of Samuel Hildebrand. There he became
so weak that he could go no farther
Doctors were called, and they dressed
the wound. Johnson will probably re-
cover.
King came to town this afternoon and
gave himself up, and waving eXamina-
ton, he was taken to Spokane by con-
stable of Spangle.
Ill-feeling is said to have existed for
some time between the parties.
Kings Statement.
81 shot johnson in self-defense," said
King ct the county jail, where he is
volunt my prisoner. He had been shoot
ing Henry Spangle's horses and cattle
for walking into his field, which is not
protected by a good fence We We're on
the best of terms until this morning. l
presented him with bill for $50 that he
owed me- about $50 of which was for tim
Der cut off my land. 1 told him he could
take his own time to pay it. He then
abused me, calling me all the vile names
that he could lay his tongue to. l went
to the house and told my wife that John
son was cranky, and asked her for the
Kerosene for my saw. There was none at
the house, and went back to my chop
ping and got the bottle of oil. Coming
back to the forks of the road, there john
son stood, with an old musket. He began
abusing me again, for telling Spangle
that he shot the stock and lifted his gun
l pulled my revolver, 3S, and fired. He
walked away. | started to get a warrant
for him. and Spangle told me the doctors
had gone to see him, as he was hurt and
had fallen in a faint. / did not know be-
fore that l had hit him. l Immediately
MHnI and ga We nlNself I'm >,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
DEPEW's IDEA ON THE SITUATION
riehSed That the Issue Is Forced nm
the Country.

London, July 10.-The Westminster Ga
Iette this afternoon publishes a long in
ttIN'ew with DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew on
So ponIlcal situation in the United
states. He is quoted as saving.
We republicans, and also Tho ao,,,
cTaIS who believe in sound money are
s sL me issue has been forced clearly ON
, vile country. 1t largely obliterates nary
mes. ines ana the great business interests Of
me rne country-farming, mercantile bant-
shir all that element of our citizen
fnr Nv miiIch made the United States will be
lor the republican candidate ;" "A' O'
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
SPOKANE LOST THE BALI
Forenoon Game Was nslp,
cause of Too Much y"

Missoula, Mont. July G.-i ,ls.s
game of baseball was not p'a' a,
count of rain. The afterhoo, N
suited in IL to 10 in favor r. D
The batteries were Stanger an "a
for Spokane and Hammohu
for Missoula.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
MINISTER OF WAR HAS RESIGNED
Together with the Entire Cabinet
of the Italian Kingdom,

Rome, July lit is officially announc-
ed that the cabinet has decided to post
pone discussion of military measures I'M
til November The minister of war. Cen
eral Rieott' resigned, whereupon the pre-
mier Marquis Di Rudini, submitted to
King Humbert the resignation of the
whole cabinet. The king charged Marquis
hi Rudini to form a ministry.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
SENATOR HILL is A DEMOCRAT
New York Senator and whitney on
Their Way Home,

Chicago, July Ex-senator David B. Eli
and William c. Whitney left Chicago at
$50 p. M today for their homes. Governor
Flower and a large number of the New
York delegation remained to attend the
convention tonight.
Senate" Hill was asked if he had any
thing to say, and he replied: II was A
democrat before the convention, and | am
a democrat still"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
WIRE CROSSED SWITCH BOARD
causing Loss to IL Denver Electric
Light Company.

Denver, July 12.-The two-story brick
building of the Denver Consolidated
Electric Light Company, at Twentv-drst
and Wynkoop streets, was DESTROYED nv
fire this evening. The fire was caused nv
live wire crossing the switchboard
The total loss will reach $l30.O1O. insur.
ance, S120OOO
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
"ANCIENTs" ARR. BEING uoxo,,,

bd LONDON, July 9.-Honors are being
Arti p9u upon ont the Ancient and Honorable
a.. NY company of Massachusetts b,,
the British royalty and miiitor', by
, .neg were escorted to Aldershot 70 10
nSS a sna nam fight and review of he
present mere was brilliant throng
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
A fATAL TRAN
COLLISION ON TIM
NoRTHwEsTrss' -
Fast Mail Runs Into 4,
Train-The Ens,n.
took His Order.

Logan Iowa. July liza ts,s
end collision occurred herr
on the Chicago & Northv,. +
Union Pacific pioneer a,.,.
pulled out to return to oms,.
81 a freight train. came aropn
curve and before either tra,, !.
they crashed together. ~
people were killed outrIsb, y
seriously injured. ny
The trains were going a Il
miles an hour when they mat i. h
west of Logan. Engines, u H
jumped and escaped with 4, Is
The officials of the road posl,,v'.
to give any information coo.,..
matter, stating that 1t is sons,.
concerns them, and not the mhs
even refuse to handle the Wss,..'
business.
The story of the wreck !,
from the telegraph compaple,
road men. is something like M.
"A Northwestern excursion !,
Omaha with 10 coaches fri,
loaded from one end to the otb.,
with women and children. Ths !,
side-tracked in the woods, "a Nj.
Omaha, between Missouri w
Logan. As the train started on 4
ward trip, about 6:lO D. m 4
mail on the Northwestern, ~
crashed into 1t while both tr,a
running at a high rate Of speed
The fast mail is the Southen
and Union Pacific overland Ava
left Omaha via the Northwesten
1t carries two sleepers from &,
cisco, one from Denver and -
Portland, buffet diner, exrs
baggage cars. 1t was crowded !,
eft Omaha. The trainmen thIDi
fatalities must have been conf
the excursion train, since 1t va
up of lighter coaches which va
lily be crushed by the heavy III
Late information received al Ia
to the effect that the dead All
were being piled up along the ii
the yards at Logan like cordwOOi
were a few doctors on the gruH
not enough to give attention /
third of the sufferers. The exc
throughout the city is tremendsl
A great crowd of frantic peOp
surrounded the depot and all aYs
information, and are crying for
their friends and relatives Ths
tie probability of anything lie
nected story before O'Clock
morning.
The following dead have beer
fed:
William Wilson and daughter
ell Bluffs, Iowa.
Engineer Peterson, of Council
Patrick Scully.
]. C. Cosgrove. of Omaha.
j. Glare, of Omaha.
Charles Herman, of Missouri
Walter Jennings, of Missouri
Mrs. P. j. Carroll and three Chi
Omaha.
Charles McDermott.
John Cosgrove.
James Cosgrove.
George Lawrence.
Mrs. f. s. Bradley and child.
Hugh Dodson, of Council Bluh'
William Summit, of Missouri
Mrs. Fred Nelson.
William Nelson.
John Perkins.
| PreiSon.
Mrs. Harte and son.
John McKenna.
Mrs. Taylor and baby, OF Coan
Mrs. Tracy, of Omaha.
Robert Claire.
The injured, as far as known
Jack Taylor, of Council BIZ
Scully, of Omaha; John Mci
Omaha: Leonard Mack, OF oma
ael Shannon, of Omaha; Henr
of Dayton. Ohio; James flug
Missouri Valley; William SUM
Perkins and three unknown al
the wreck.
At the morgue friends are
iden tify the dead. The woundeO
cared for in an improvised
surgeons from Missouri YAM
bine, Dunlap and other towns
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

st. Petersburg, July 11.-Over 50 nibiIists
nave been arrested here during the week
and number of printing presses baye
been seized. The arrests were made IN
connection with the recent strike
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

Cairo, July 12.-For the "ns IA
on Saturday, there were rep, Ira
cases and a21 deaths from cH Tsa,|
in Egyptian Armenia and AZ
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
Liberal MINORITY is REDUCED
EieciohS to Replace Members of
the Brussels Chamber,

brussels, July 12-As a result of the
eiecuohs today to replace half the mem.
oerS OF the chamber of representatives
whose terms expired, the Catholics gain
eu SIX seats from the liberals, thus dim
,Alshlhg sun further the minority of the
latter in the chamber.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17
NATIONAL BALL GAME
Clubs That Won and Lost at y
days Contests.

Following are the results Oh uA
of the National League Saturua',
At Chicago-Chicago 8, New ivn
At Cleveland-Cleveland l. pai~
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati y ~
ton 5.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg l. nlO, 4
At MISUNDERSTANDING
phia /.
At st. Louis-St. Louis Q, pv,
first game; st. Louis L. bos'0H
game.
Sundays Games
At Chicago-Chicago 2 eies',al
At Cincinnati-Cincinnatl y pi PA,
At acknowledgements = Da. ,,
At St. Louis--St. Louis l. ""
IA.
Standing of the jun !,
The standing of the NatiOHA
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

ol ~ $lmpaign.
ag the rsssf o. 9th ballot is as fI .,
80 sslswall 56S, Mclean g. Harrlty d.
W. ittisI l. PANEL SO; absent and not Vot-
ing, 25l.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

3e cou
q { y I ! dSue'
12sea his
81, Worth
year. 1T TAX
VI o,xEhave IL
o11e good one.
perfec
|s'sss1's z oa pi
Chilla1I1en w
lea We on JUS
can put your
Tina s The xii
in6 That pays
ppIes and
tho same wa.
One o. the
Or plants is
The 3ornnle
ture Will m
fruit It pay
er of pears
cleared one {
the same fru
to retain the
a pear smells
ting.
Secretary I
I1orticultural
be failures i
ting as IN tn
should be av
ing posted i
many orcha
No. / apples
rel the bulk
nh eSe We're
uintsr and
The orchardI
tina adVanct
or the mark
for ii Mari
The crop has
cess Of orchs
Mr. Indie
president OF
mems Assoc
section they
their peache
they packed
The Used
which when
The peaches
each ais good
ting in the
was placed {
After the St
sprigs OF pei
on top and t
ed over then
ue,3ess all ne
crate, and t
cents above
es from The
so uniforml.
sides being
Of the varie
basket
We navel
goods that &
to meet Th
nercial orcl
cessfuI Ra
estly and ia
DlGEsrIBIl
Cosv-Peas
ConapO'
Bulletin A
of the comI
corn ensilag
silage, and
found that
the same {
but its dig
than that c
furnishes n,
energy Thar
silaee reser
compositien
these legun
Of nitrogen
and the roc
They furni
protein, In
a mixture I
would grea
two rnight
into the sill
silage Is n
and the co
is more va
or milk pl
was found
fodder and
ExPERInII
New vari'
VI II Gi
ner throug
q sample
wheat VIII
aetly en T
Dayton Co
four acres
and Il nee
club Whea
weather it
heads are
diz tinspisf |
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-07-17

|Isz.e3 8tf8fion at the close ,s<;ia
IsfA, Maf8acn of Louisiana and opiefs
',,S-z ~ their chairs shouting, The Two.
,<hiri1A raife will be abrogated," but got no
'<lflention.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-01-16
COMMUNICATED.


Amer prolonged illness, at her daughters
home, Mrs. Andrew Hankey, hear Creagers-
town, January 9TH 1896, Mrs. Catherine
Zimmerman Graham in the 10Th year Of her
age She was born ut Sylvan Pa Oct. 10TH
1920. At the age of sixteen she became a
life long member of the Reformed church,
being confirmed by the Rev, VIM. Bragonier
of blessed memory. In the year 1874 she
was united in holy wedlock with George A.,
Graham Of Woodsboro, Md. Their union
was blessed with ten children, two of whom
died in infancy, and Mr., Graham died about
fourteen years ago, leaving eight children to
mourn their loss-Samuel j., Lewis s., VIM.
r., and Frank N, all of Dayton. Ohio, Bella
Hankey, Maggie Wilhide George G. and
Chas Edwin Graham, all of Maryland.
She was devoted wife, a loving mother,
and a consistent christian. She died as she
lived, in the hope of a glorious resurrection.
She bore her long and weary months ofsuff-
ering with patient and calm resignation, a
noble example to all those who witness ed
suffering. She lived to see another Epiphany
season but the silent messenger came at last
and babe her enter into the very presence of
the Lord where she now rests from her labors
and her works follow her. The last rites Of
of the church were performed by her pastor,
Rev. G. A. Whitmore, assisted by Rev. j. u
Asper of the Lutheran church at Creagers
town, January 9th, 1896, attended by many
relatives and friends.