davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25
For Sale or Exchange.

A pair Of runners for carriage or light
wagon. Will sell cheap for cash or
trade for cutter Inquire at this office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25
For Sale

Two small heating stoves cheap. In
quire at this office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25
a BIG OEEER
So SO Worth OF Fine Old Wine for
$500

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assortment OF wine or g.. This offer, below
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hut ore case TIA 'amily NJ " In "A loss and ia
only done to prov" tu tho finest connoisseur
tn bgh oh 'rdcter and richnt 50 OF h. 81 choice
wines pruduced NJ Prssai n j. We nave
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VII sends postal caid To- The Speer N j.
Wine Co, Ptssisc \. 81, may procure one
ThpsD wines gre superb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25

MTANTED-SEvERAL FAITHFUL
Wv men or women TO travel for respon-
sible established house IN Michigan.
Salary $50, payable SO weekly and ex-
penses. Position permanent. Reference
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope
The National, Star Building, Chicago
. l2-4mO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25
For Sale

Fair Of light bob sleighs, nearly new
Inquire of l.. H. HAYT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26

REPLYING to William E. Gladstone,
in 1890, james G. Blaine said "It will
not escape Mr.. Gladstone's keen observa-
tion that British interests In navigation
flourish with less rivalry and have in
creased 10 greater proportion than any
other of the great interests of the Unit
ed Kingdom. l ask his candid admis-
sion that it is the one interest which
England has protected steadily and
determinedly. regardless of consistency
and regardless Of expense. Nor will
MIR. Gladstone fail to note that nsviga-
tion is the weakest spot of the great
interests in the United States, because
it is the one which the National Govern
ment has consistently refused to protect.
IL since the civil war the United States
had spent in protecting her shipping
merely the annual interest on the great
su N which England has expended to
protect her ocean traffic, American
fleets would now be rivalling the fleets
Of England, as they rivalled them be-
lore the war, on every sea where the
of commercial gain invites the
American f1hg."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
Mariners and Travellers

Speak in high terms Of the preventive
and remedial properties of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a medicine peculiarly
adapted to the wants of those called on
TO experience the vicissitudes OF climate,
the inclemency of the weather, the
hsrdships of sea-faring or out-of-door
life, or the dangers of malarisl or 9TH
erwlse pestilentisl atmosphere. A small
quantity of this agreeable tonic nullifies
impurities in water, and fortities the
stomach against the consequences OF an
unhealthy or unsccustomed diet. 1t also
enables the constitution to bsar up un-
harmed sgsinst unhealthy climatic in
huences, and the system to sustain, un-
impaired in health and vigor, the fatig-
ues of travelling. Emigrants, tourists,
miners and others who have thoroughly
tested the efficacy of the article, declare
it to be a sovereign preservative OF
health under conditions most unfavora-
BILE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
The CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY.
A Wonderful Playground Under the
Big Tents.


Big Tents.
There is q whole lot of pleasure to be
found in pleasing children, and as q
means to that end frst-class circus
comes next to Christmas, if, indeed, 1t
does not rival it. The most delightful
and hilarious proof Of this will be forth
coming when the Great Adam Fore
psugh and Sells Brothers America 8
greatest shows give their first united
exhibitions at Tucson on September %.
The arrangements for the amusement
OF the boys and girls are most generous,
novel and admirable, including every
thing from fsiryland pageentry to fun
meet clown antics and cutest animal
performances, and covering the greet
big hippodrome arena, the four circus
rIngs and the two stages into q veritable
wonderland and happy high iinks play
ground. Children are specially delight
they will see the only school of educated
Alaska seals and sea lions, and moet
amazing and amusing smphibia they
are; ths wisest and most wagRish eleph-
ants. the prettiest and most proficient
poniee, the most ludicrous monkey
riders and acrobats, laughably learned
pigs, merry-Andrew donkeys, comical
goats. star dog artists, trained and talk
ing birds, dancing bears. In fact, earth,
sea and air have been brought under
contribution to furnish q universe OF
Innocent wonder and fun for the little
folks, and the result is the addition of
genuine Children's Day to recreation's
calendar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
FOR CONGRESS.

The effets east has contracted q
chronic habit of elevsting it's fsstidious
nostrils upon the appearance of ''sage
brush representatives from the west."
The habit has grown. and We may ex-
pect some such demonstration Oh every
occasion when any western senator or
representative advances views not in
accord with eastern ideas.
Arizona has been ably represented in
congress heretofore, and one of the
most potent arguments in favor OF her
will be q continued representation by
men OF energy, courage. brains and
common sense. The people of the terri.
tory realize this fact, and they owe it as
q solemn duty to themselves to see that
they are represented by the very sblest
material the territory affords.
The need of the hour is a man whose
mental and moral character is unasssil-
able; whose power of speech and ability
in debste will secure instant recognition;
whose very reputation will command
respect when he takes the floor in behalf
Of any measure he advocates; who is
fearless in his defense of the rights OF
his constituents; who has record upon
the silver question which assures his
friendliness to the white metal; who is
Impervious to the attacks of lobbyists,
and whose moral courage will act az q
barrier to the entertainment of any pro-
position bearing the slightest tsint OF
ietriment to bis constituents.
The repu blican party of Arizona has
within its ranks just such man, and
ve believe him to be the Hon. Thomas
Fitch, who has made national reputa-
tation by his oratory, his display of
thorough common sense, and his un-
doubted patriotism. Should the re-
publicans choose him for their congress
sionsl standard bearer, he can be elect
ed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
FoR a long time an article was ker

FoR long time an article was kept
standing in William j. BrYan's Omaha
ne Sspaper credited to the London Finan-
cial News and it has been freely repro
duced by the silver organs. The London
papers attention was finally called to it
and it's reply wes: "No such article
was ever printed by US, and its whole
tenor is directly opposed to the view we
have taken Of the effect of free silver in
the United States. So far from advoca-
ting free silver coinage We have per-
sistently pointed out that it spells
reputation and the withdrawal of a.
European capital"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
FOLDED THEIR TENTS
And Angrily Went Their Way.


The filthy, pilfering gang OF gypsies
who have been encamped at the foot Of
Congress street for some time past, were
yesterday evening escorted OUT OF the
city Dy Marshal Paul and Deputy U. s..
Marshal Ezekiels. They did not leave
without protest, and threats of dire CAL
amity to the officers were of frequent
occurrence throughout the time of mov-
ing.
They were allowed to camp within
four miles OF the city, where they wish
t. remain to await the coming OF their
captain, who is in New MexIoo.
This travelling band of professional
beRgars and thieves is an undesirable
nuisance, and the authorities in towns
where they intilct their presence, are not
long in putting them on the move. No
property rights of citizens receives any
consideration at their hands. Chicken
roosts are their especial delight. In
Tucson they were bent on destroying
fences to secure supply OF stove wood.
One Of the gang was fined $40 for this
depreciation, which be paid. The entire
gang is well supplied with foreign gold
and silver, but this fact does not deter
them from begging and petit thievery
of every sort.
The city is well rid of them, and
should Bny of them return, their stay
should be made so unpleasant that 9TH
er quarters alone would secure them
rest and comfort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
SETTLED.
The New Principal of the Schools
Arrives.

The New Principal of the Schools
Arrives.
Yesterday morning, Prof. s. P. Mo-
Crea, the new principal Of the Tucson
schools, arrived in the city. Mr.. Nc
Cres comes from California, highly re-
commended as an educator of exception
al ability. He will take charge on Mon
day next. Owing to sudden illness his
arrival was delayed, otherwise he would
have been here to take charge at the be.
ginning of the term.
He is rich in experience as an educs-
tor. He has been engaged in teaching
for seventeen years and for two years
was president OF the New Mexican col
lege Of agriculture and mechanical arts.
He had previously held q position in
the same institution. Prof. McCres is
the author of various educational works
designed for assisting teachers and sd-
vanced pupils. Among them are several
manuals such as Teachers Outlines of
the United States" ""Outlines OF Gram
mar" Outlines of Physiology"
1t is earnestly hoped that everything
will move on smoothly in our schools
henceforth, and there is now no appar-
ent reason why the work Of the comm e
year should not be crowned with sue.
cess and satisfaction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26

WHAT follows is what William j.
}ryan said in bis speech at Lincoln,
Nsb., when accepting the nomination
for president of the national silver
party: "More than year ago, when
We were engaged in the struggle to
bring the democratic party to an en-
dcrsement Of free coinage, the question
WIS put to me whether, in case OF fail
ure, / would support the democratic
nominee if he were nominated on a gold
standard platform. / never believed
that such action was probable in the
democratic party; but when those who
questioned me were not content with
but asked again whether,
ia case of that event, / would support
thu nominee, / said as you will
that under no circumstances
would my vote be given to the man who
would in the executive Office use his In
fuence to fasten the gold standard up
,n the American people"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
GRAHA s. REPUBLICANS
Demonstrate Their Loyalty to Nc
Kinley.

Demonstrate Their Loyalty to Nc
Kinley.
The republican party of Graham cosu.
ty, Arizona do make and adopt the
following resolutions and platform:
l. The tariff question having been
decided By actual experiment in favor Of
protection to American industries and
against the policy Of the democratic
party which has closed our factories and
thrown hundreds of thousands of honest
laborers out OF employment, and incress-
ed the national debt by $3.50, 900 in
time Of peace and brought unprecedent-
ed disaster upon the American people,
We confidently look forward to q return
of prosperity under tine administration
Of that able and patriotic exponent OF
the doctrine of protection to American
industries, VIM. Mckinley.
2. We denoupce as an insult to the
Intelligence OF the American people the
present. effort Of the democratic party
te escape the responsibilities for the
present national administration by new
promises to the people on the silver
question.
3. We have NO apology to make for
the record of the republican party on
the silver question, and We call atten-
tion to the fact that the repu blicsn party
during the administration of Benjamin
Harrison placed more silver in oirculs-
tion than all the democratic administra-
tions since the establishment of the gov
eminent.
4. We invite close attention to the
records Of the respective parties as q
better test than fimsy delusivs promises
made on the election.
5. While we declare our allegiance to
the republican party We consider our
territorial and county interests para
mount to every thing else, and consider
it the duty of this convention to place in
nomination only such men as have the
ability, honesty and qualification to
conduct the business OF the various
officee, il elected, upon the strictest
principles of economy, and recommend
that our legislature use all honorable
means to secure the passage sf new laws
and such amendments of any existing
laws that will enable the people of the
territory and the several counties there
of to relieve themselves OF the present
incubus OF debt and the present rate Of
high taxation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26

In q recent letter to the manufactur-
ers Mr.. w. F.. Benjamin, editor OF the
Spectator, Rushford, N. Y, says: "It
may be a pleasure to you to know the
high esteem in which Chamberlain g
medicines are held by the people of
your own state, where they must be
best known. An aunt of mine, who re-
sides at Dexter, Iowa. was about to
visit me few years since, and before
leaving home wrote me, asking il they
were sold here. stating it they we're not
she would bring quantity with her,
as she did not like to be without them"
The medicines referred to are Chamber
lain's Cough remedy, famous for its
cures of colds and Group; Cham berIain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism, lame back,
pains in the eide and chest, end Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoes
remedy for bowel complaints. These
medicines have been 10 constant use in
Iowa for almost a quarter OF q century.
The people have learned that they are
articles of great worth and merit, and
lnequaled by any other. They are for
'ale here by Fred Fleishman, drug
yiet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
INSTRUCTED.
To Support a Straight Re-
publican For Congress
And Refuse Fusion.
PIMA REPUBLICANS
Meet and Select Delegates to the
Territorial Republican
Convention.

Promptly at 10 O'Clock this morning,
G. T. Connell, chairman Of the Republi-
can County Central Committee called
the convention to order end stated that
the object of the convention was the
selection OF thirteen delegates to the
republ territorial conven ton which
will meet in Phoenix on the 22nd of this
month. Chairman Connell stated that
he would issue call for primaries to be
held on October 3, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to q county conven-
tion to be held on October 18th, which
county convention will have for its OBJ
ject the nomination of county officers.
The call for the convention was read
by Chas. Bowman, Esq, secretary of the
County Central Committee.
j. j. Hill was selected ss temporary
chairman, by acclsmaiion, and in the
same manner j. G Smith was called for
ward as temporary secretary.
Upon motion a committee Of five on
rulee and order, was appointed by the
chair. The committee consisted Of
Messrs. j. L.. MessersmIth, Leeee, +. A.
Landon, @. A. Donnelly and j. III. PA-
checo.
A committee of five, CD credentials,
was also appointed by the chair, and
the following gentlemen were namad:
Thoe. II. Hughes, DR.. Pilling, G.. w. AT.
kiusor. G. II. Nutter aud VIM. Reid.
Upon motion recess, until 2 o'clock
p. M. was taken.-
The afternoon session was called to
order by Chairman Hill.
The report Of the committee on cred
entails wss read by Thos. Hughes,
chairman OF the committee, and unanim-
ously adapted. There was coptestirg
delegation from NoQales, and the follow
ing named delegates, by III. X. Chepo-
weth, proxy, we're seated: j. Ford, d.
Avery and Earl Griswold.
The report of the committee on rules
was read by Chairman Ell. B. Dodge,
and adopted
Upon motion the chair appointed
Mesers. Pilling, Suter. Hughes, Glover
and Hopley committee of five, to re-
port the names OF thirteen gentlemen as
delegates to the territorial convention. |
"A lCOOso VI bcA Ilu utc3 was uoCldItu
to enable the com mmittes TO make the |
selection. At the end of that time the |
convention was called to order and the |
committee reported the following thir-
teen names: q r Drake, Geo Atkin-
SOD, III K Chenoweth, Lit Lsese, r E |
Paul, j g Smith, Chss Bowman, III IL |
Pilling, Thos Hughes, T F Wilson, FL B |
Dodge, @ G Sutter and Chas Connell.
The action OF the committee was m
animously adopted. and the thirteen
named constitute the Pima county dele
CATION.
Chas. Bowman offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously sd-
opted, and loudly applauded:
RESOLVED That our delegates to the
territorial convention be instructed to
support none but straight republican
for congress, and consider no PROPOSE
ton OF fusion with any party.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26

NEW MEXICAN republicans are in no.
wise tagging in the present campsign.
The Bernalillo county republicans held
their county convention for the pur
pose OF electing,delegates to the territor-
isl convention last Thursday. Among
other resolutions the following one was
adopted:
RESOLVED: That we endorse the
platform OF the republican rational con-
vention adopted at st. Louis, and ms
truct our delegates to vote for the ratifi-
cation of that platform at the territorial
convention to be held ct Las Vegas on
the 26th day Of September, and to use
their best endesvors to have q candidate
nominated for delegate to congress who
is in accord with the principles of that
platform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
"A Silver Baron" :"

By Carlton Waite. Considered merely
rs a romance OF enthralling power "a
Silver Baron" is one which will attract
the attention Of earnest, thoughtful low
ers of good fiction. It is intensely in
terestinR from cover to cover, and
though shadowed with the misery which
the people have passed through, owing
so largely to fundamental injustice and
the mechanism of the tools of the Bank
of Englaud's financial policy, it presents
splendid descriptions of the human heart
at its best. Those who read about "a
Silver Baron" will not forget him.
Price: cloth, Sl.25; paper, so cents. Ad-
dress the Arena Publishing Co., Copley
Square, Boston, Mass.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
Grand Juries Report.

Both the territorial and federal grand
iuries submitted reports yesterday
That of the federal grand jury was final
and it was discharged. Cases against
A. A. Besson for burglary Of the post
office at Bowie, against Chico, an In
dian, and Refugio Campo for SNUG
Cling, were dismissed. An indictment
was found against FL. j. Simmons.
charged with multiplying a S2 treasury
note by 10 and making it $40. He will
plead this morning ct 9 o'clock.
Indietments were found against eight
other Mexicans for smuggling.
The following indictments were re-
turned by the territorial grand Jury:
Against Francisco Lopez and Jose Ro-
driguez for assault; Harry Murphy.
Harry Gates, Jas. Hemmel and Genaro
Velssco for burglary; juan Castillo for
assault with deadly weapon; Geo. ST.
cocan, attempted rape.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-09-26
WHAT JEFFERSON SAID.

| THOMAS JEFFERSON, our third president
often referred to as, the founder OF the
democratic party, in his second annual
message, in enumerating the landmarks
! by which we are to guide ourselves in all
our proceedings, mentions the following
as one of the most prominent: "To pro-
tect the manufactures adapted to our
circumstances"
Our protective system, under the Tar
iff Act of 1889, had produced results
far greater snd more satisfactory than
hsd been anticipated; and in 1906, Mr..
Jefferson found that there was likely to
ee considerable surplus after paying
| all the public deot called for by our
contracts; and in his sixth annual mes
sage he thus presents his views to the
country as TO the best method OF dis
posing Of that surplus: "Shall we,
he asks, suppress the imposts (duties)
and give that advantage to foreign over
our domestic manufactures? On a few
articles of more general and necessary
use, the suppression in due season will
doubtless be right; but the great mass
of the articles on which imposts are laid
are foreign luxuries, purchased by those
only who tre rich enough to afford them
selves the uee Of them"
Again be wrote: 1.-The general ing airy
.or, :, abon rra ,,olya our orp nomfOrta
or go without them at the will Of for
eign nation? He, therefore, who is now
against domestic manufactures, must be
foc reducing US either to dependence
upon that nation, or to be clothed in
skins and live like beasts in caves and
dens. | am proud to say that / am not
one CT these. Experience has taught
me that manufactures are now as neces-
ssry to our independence as our rom-
forts"
"The prohibiting duties we lay on all
articles of foreign manufacture, which
prudence requires US to establish at
home, with the patriotic determination
of every good citizen to use no foreign
article which can be made within our
selves, without regard to difference of
price, secures us against a relapse INTO
foreign dependency"
In his letter to Humphrey, 1909, he
wrote: "My own idea is that We should
encourage home manufactures to the ex.
tent Of our own consumption OF every
thing of which We raise the raw mater
Ials."
In 1917, after the close Of the second
war with great Britain, in accepting an
election to mem bership In Society for
the Encouragement of Domestic Manu.
factures," Jefferson wrote: The his
tory of the last twenty years has been
significant lesson for us ell to depend on
ourselves alone; and l hope twenty years
more will place the American hemis
phere under system of it's own, essen>
tiglly peaceful and industrious and not
needing to extract its comforts out OF
the eternal fires raging ID the Old
World"