davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23

WIrH Rive IN the field Buckley o.
Neill is crowded QUO Of the Democratic
pasture a4d will have to take 80 She
irrigation % new iislds; turn the Buck
eye canal ooto then for instance.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23


business center or prices. quality of soil or
perfect drainage.
We emphasize every syllable in
the above sentences.
Each lot has a perfect growth OF alfalfa and
provided with perfectly graded streets and
avenues ranging from 80 TO 100 feet wide, all 4
located between Center Street and 6event
Avenue-one might say in the heart of the
Prices:
On the installment plan, range from 500
eaoh payable $40 monthly. To the med4LEigA
and prudent wife and mother it means n lovely
home and the forever stopping of exorbitant
rents for poor accommodations in rooms and
houses; to the young man and lady earning
money, with eye in their head, 1t means the
neucles of fortune. has been the case in
dozens of other cities in the past. To the out
side merchant. cattlemsn and miner, one OF
the safest Investments possible, not only as =
home but later on surer than either of his
present pursuits numbered fold To your
eastern friend with a hundred dollars lying
idle it means a thousand. In short, at the
present time, it is
ssAn Angels's Visit" to the Wise
AS 1T IS 4 STERN ACCOMPLISHMENT TO
THE CARELESS.
That you have read this over carefully. it at
all interested in this phenomonally wealthy
city and Territory, is presumed.
Now. How to Secure its Benefits
Remains Only.
Send 300 to the Phoenix National Bank,
this city with instructions that you want
warranty deed and abstract of title for one or
more of these lovely lots. The bank wiz return
you the same. No risk; but BY special dispen-'
sation the neucles of fortune thrown in your
way, for which within year You will thank
our agency Tell your friends.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23
vANDERBmT's CONDITION.
No Danger of Immediate Death APP
prehended.

prehended-
New YORK, J uly 17.-Dr. McLane is
authority for the statement that Van
dsrbilt, though critically i'll, is in no i'm
mediate danger of death. H. Meek
Twomble said he was confident Wander
bilt would not die today. Another con-
sulsasion of physicians will be held this
evening
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23
FOR BRYAN.

windle of Illinois Wants to support
Him.
FAIRBURy, H., July 17.-C. W. Win
die, the nominee of the prohibition par
sy for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, has request
ed the withdrawal OF his name that he
might come out in favor OF W. j. Bryan
and the Chicago platform.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23

Cures talk" in favor
of Hoods SarsaparilIa,
as for no other medi-
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23
FOR BRYAN AND sEWALL.
Kentucky Republican
Change Front.
Papers

M1DpbB=BoRo, KY, July 1.-THE
Boonviile Record and the Somerset Re
publican. leading Republican organs,
have declared for Bryan and Sewall.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23
E-XTREEEE HEAT.

OaIIIOrnfans butferErg severely from
Heat
CHrco, July le The unprecedented
hot wave continues in this locality. For
tie last twelve days the thermometer
hes registered from lO8 to ITO in the
shade. The nights are extremely OF
pressive. Several prostcations are .
ported Harvest work has been ds.
continued
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23
TWO MILLIONS.

A Large Gold Shipment for To
morrow.
New YORK, July 1.-Two million
dollars worth of gold hos been ordered
for shipment tomorrow
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23
PUT 40 DEATH.
News Of Defeat Taken Most III
Txtnsslv

News OF Dereae Taken Most I'M
kindly.
LoNDoN, July ga despatch from
Wady Haifa reports the messenger who
carried the news TO the Keliff at mour-
Fnsn shat ms army had been defeated
at Flrket wac immediately put to death
by oSuci6xion. The KAhlff announced
that the same fate would be imposed
upon eny one who mentioned Firhst in
his hearing.
Denver Chosen for the Next Bap.ist
Conference.
MILwAuKEE, July IT, Dsnver has
been chosen as she plscs for holding
the next Baptist confsreuce.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1896-07-23

Raised a Check on Los Angeles
Bank.
Los ANGELES, July 17.-After being
out Gil night the jury in the case of E.
j. Dole, the attorney charged with rails
ing check from $3.50 to $3.50, returned
verdict this morning of guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THE INDIANA NOT DAMAGED.

The battle-ship Indiana was not damaged In the
least by the warmth which developed In the star
board forward coal bunker, No 81. from which the
electric signal in alarm OF fire on Tuesday,
afternoon. The coal had become oyerheated. and
the ammunition in the next compartment was re-"
moved a precautionary measure OF SAFETY NO
one on the ship was disturbed, and the ease and
rapidly with which the incipent fire was extin-
gulshed and the whole affair settled only.an H..
ustration of the excellence of the training and
discipline board the vessel.
There was considerable comment over the oc.
currence and some Of 1t directed the practice
OF slowing coal the boilers and frerooms
that IL would be affected by the heat and then plac
ing ammunition In the next compartment TO IL.
This could hardly be avoided Il said yesterday
by officer the ship. the vessel carries large
supplies of both coal and ammunition, and there
Is not great deal of space available for putting
far away from the other. The coal must be-
the boilers and furnaces in order TO save time
and labor, and the ammunition must also be nearl
the guns. also with the view OF saving time, and az
far the danger from fire is concerned II was
remarked that underwriters had had 10 pay in.l
surance many ships coal laden. on which the irel
nearest 10 the II not the only fire on board,i
was in the cooks galley and the coal had takenl
fire spontaneously
The Indiana has complete system Of electric sig,
nails and there is little II any danger her officers
say. that fire in coal bunker could attain SUM
cient proportions to cause any material damage. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
DEMOCRACY SWALLOWING POPULISM.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE FUsING OF TIE PARTIE

NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE FUSlNG OF TIE PARTIES
on TIE ISSUE OF FREE SILVER.
Indianapolis. May 2-The Populiss OF Indiana
make the announcement that within the last ten
days an understanding has been reached whereby
the Populists of every State In the Union are TO
accept the platform and candidate of the Chicago
Convention In case both are for free silver Leading
Populists, who do not care to have their names
used this time. say II is altogether likely that
their party will be thing OF the past by August l.
In accordance with the negotiations, which began
several months ago, the Populist National Conveh-
ton and the convention OF the National Silver
party have been called 10 meet in ST. Louis on the
same day, July %. two weeks after the meeting OF
the Democratic National Convention in Chicago
The leading Democratic advocates OF free silver
throughout the country have been quietly Informed
that II the Chicago Convention adopts free silver
plank, and dominates candidate who VIII pledge
himself to sign a free coinage BILL II ono comes 10
him from Congress, the action OF the convention WI"
be Endorsed by the two st. Louis conventions ana
the obituary Of the Popu.ist party and the Natoha
Free Silver party written.
In order that the Populist party might be in bet
ter condition TO be received in the Democratic Tree
silver fold. representatives Of the party have been
travelling through the West and South Tor SIX
weeks insisting that the State conventions I've post
poned until after the Democratic National CONVEX ,
ton and the enton in Juy shall have been neIu
and asking too, that the Popuists make up thclI
minds to abandon al the isIns tnat nav snilPe os
the pre-emncnt issue. 1t is announced that In az
directions the plans suggested are being cdrrdea
between the leading free silver Democrats. repre-
senta,ives OF the National silver party ana the
Popusts 1t leaked out here yesterday that last
Saturday afternoon there WAS meeting OF repre-
sentativos Of Indiana free-sver Democrats. Popu-
lists and National silver party men. The represent
atives OF the Popusts announced in the meeting
that the State Convention had been postponed unuI
August in order that tAe party might have the ac-
tor Of the Chicago Convention before II be fore pro-
ceedIug 10 arrange for the camDaign. The faith OF
the Populist leaders pledged that the PopuhSts
will abandon their organization In the state II the
ocratic Convention declares for free silver ana
sends 10 Chicago a solid delegation for free silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
FOR ROLES AND FREE SILVER.
.o,.xn- uoxrr prMocRArs GREArLY ourNUM


DERED ~ THE DUBUQUE CONVENTION.
Dubuque. Iowa, May 2o.-Neary 1000 delegates 10
tho Democratic State Convention, two-thirds OF
80, wearing white silk badges with picture OF
49, Coyarror Roies AMI the Inscription: Free Com
age 16 to l. and Horace Boe' for Presidan '' nooieu
into the Grand Opera House TINS morning. "'i'e
chairman 9 r. Rank called the convention 10 oIue''
and prayer was offered by the Rev Dr' W. - n."
,or of the Episcopal Church. S. > Wright OF Up
49, ,,s introduced as temporary chairman He Is
,Ior or the sound-money forces. When ne "ds
,or,ed tho gold standard advocates gave MN
frantic greeting. while the silVer "aJ"i"S N'P'
suo,ce The same conditions prevailed wfhie ne w
livered with emphasis and tone OF ue'''oe' ~
sound-monov portion of his address, Inc Eo.u h'h
-, md SCANNED for seconds at the rounding OF
,, pariod while the only interruI ion came IRON
. delegate on the PLATFORM who yelled AT one POM,
.orhem's John Sherman's sentiments lie S''u al
900 T." Nevertheless the speaker Was
cheered when he finished When ne euios'zeu 'es',
AN, cleveland the convention applauded again an i
again. ,r, ,,ohes,er
N,ior = g. Carr Editor OF THE Mahchts'e'
remocrat" was chosen permanent CHAIRMAN !"
his address Mr.. Carr spoke entireIy from " -
slver po:nt OF view. describing the pehhlhB co.'''
,s one between man and mamnon Wheh M"'ol
carr ended the delegates yelled Tor ex-oTOVer"o'
-, e. tive slnutes The Committee on Escort
,,s sent n his hotel and returned with the ihu-
nation that he was suffering from 4 severe hean
ache and desired to lie excused Ihis uiu ho'
the convention and there was so mrch uproar ina.
,1a cbalrr,an asked the band for five minutes OF
Lively music ,.u -,
The Committee on Credentials reported IN favor Oh
soo,Ire the contrasting (silver delegates from BLACK
Hawk County, headed by Ex-Governor boes. anu
the convention adopted the report by an oVer"Ne"
Nominations for dcegates-a-.arge were ne Mex d, u.
order Ex-Governor Boies was named as "a ~ ~ &c
oate and II was moved that he be eected py a. az.
Plantation There small negattve , No,e car
,ha chair declared that the motion had peeu "a.
red unanimously This provoked storm 81 .Ivsr
The first real test OF strength psswS et FOR second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
A LIVELY HOUsE-wARMING.

SPEECHES BY MR. LAUTERBAcH AND JOHN
SABINE SMITH ~ THE XXvlITH DISTRICT
Edward Lauterbach made a speech last night IN
the XXVIIth Assembly District at the opening OF
the Republican Club. at Sixth-ave ana FORTY
fourth-st The XXVIlth is a known Anti-MacnIhc
district 1t Is John Sabine Smiths ana l. al"
F,o,ebardts district but that did not affect Lau-
,erbach When the festivities were at their helSAt
he entered amid considerable applause and took
seat on the platform with Mr.. Smith
There are 1000 members in the new clup. conn
prislng every enrolled Republican In the Iisrict'
The rooms would hold about ore hundred comforti-
blv and the whole 1000 tried to crowd in. Although
Mr. Smith was 10 speak, Mr.. Engelhardt introduced
the chairman OF the County Committee. The litter
said he was glad 10 such lot OF fun and good-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Nashua. n. H., May 2O.-A heavy frost in Wilton
and vicinity last night did much damage to early,
fruits and vegetables.
Utica, ~ Y, May 2O.-John Jones. a day laborer
in Holland Patent, who has been employed on the
farm of ALERT Vanderwalker. in the same village,
was arrested In this city to-day on the charge OF
clipping with Mrs Vanderwalker who came to Utica
on an earlier train. Jones has wife and five young
children ard the woman three children. Both deny
the allegation Mrs.. Vanderwalker has eloped be.
fore.
Pittsburg. May 20.-At this mornings business
session the German Catholic Congress-, Pottsvilie
was selected as the place for the next meeting The
cleo non OF officers resulted follows President,
Philip Wise, Wilkesbarre: treasurer, John Becker.
Pottsvlle: first vice-president Christopher Duby.
Pottsville; second vice president. Matthias Koch.
Sharon corresponding secretary. the Rev. Peter
Mason. Mnersyle: recording secretary, John
Fink Plttsburg. resolution was adopted to petit
ton the State Legislature for the repeal OF the
Compulsory Education bill The congress then ad-
journed.
Utica, n. Y. May 2o.-The wife OF the evangelist
James f. Ensign left her home in this city Saturday
evening and returned 10 her former home In Rose.
Wayne County On Monday morning she began
digging her fathers grave, and continued that
work all day and yesterday, when she was discov-
cred Her father has been buried about twenty
years. but Mrs. Ensign, was possessed by the hall
iuclnaton that she must assist in the resurrection
OF his body She tore the earth from the grave with
her hands and had reached and broken through tho
outside box when discovered, ------------- ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

deegate-at-large. 5. b. Evans. of Ottumwa, the
free silver nominee defeated Judge Waiter |. Babb,
OF Mount Pleasant. The vote was: Evans. 64si9;
Babb. 2S0is. !5abb was the nominee for Governor
last year The minority gave up the contest at this
point and william a. Wells Editor of The Alton
Democrat" was elected third delegate by acclama-
ton.
Lewis T. Genung OF Hastings. was named as the
fourth delegate without opposition
Ex-Governor Boies appeared and addressed the
Convention, which cheered him unanimously
The Convention declared for free silver at ratio
OF 6 to | In the radical terms: presented ex-
Governor Horace Boles to the Democracy Of the
Nation a candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton and instructed the delegates at large and the
district delegates, three OF the latter being adj
herents of the sound money doctrine, to vote a
unit.
The convention was extremely disorderly. and no
mercy was shown to those who spoke In favor OF
the adoption OF a sound-money minority report.
The din deafening. ard the minority report was
defeated, 6l7 TO 2l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
MKINLEY's CANDIDACY 1NpoRsEp.

Al large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Nc
Ainiey Legion Of the XXX,h Assembly District,
aed at the headquarters. No. 80 East Eighty sixth
IT, last evening. every election district being rep
resented. the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
whereas. We recognize the services OF Major Will
Az mckinley, rendered both in and In pea &c.
- pie-mnent!y brilliant and for the best interest
:. ne people OF the United States and the welfare
~ we Nation, AMI "a he Is undoubtedly the choice
therefore be II
That this org11iza ton does heartily ard
,sr 1stuhy ntorse the candidacy Of William Mckih;
4. LOT me nomination OF President OF the Unit Il
S sWs % the Republican National Convention TO be
her OS vi Iuesuty' june TO- anu NC u -''
lev Tsswee, That We. the members OF the McKir-
sonosrss0 OF the XXX:h Assembly District 90
.csn 1921 , NE actions Of certain prominent Repub-
urSn SeFs for their vile and uncalledfor alta ks
erty noble exponent o. free and religious No-
Ncanlsr Veeion 10 home Industries and true Repub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
Let M Reason Together.

II needs 'nc ghost and tell u.s. that the
sooner dyspepsia remeded. the shall enjoy
that right to which ancestors laid claim In the
Declaration Of Independence-the pursuit Of happiness
A man blessed with good digestion-provided he has
enough to eats happy There hosts Of people with
annie means to whom the sole consolation Of healthy
.,per Is denied Hosteer's Stomach Ditters is Ger
tain prompt ana thorough medicinal agent through the
,ss NJ which sound digestion and the nerve tranquility
which it's disturbance can be recovered Bilious
80 uaIaraI and kidney trouble constipation and rheu-
ma,ism are also remedied by this nne corrective OF
n,asasa condition of the system Appetite and sleep
ara Greatly improved BIZ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
EXPLOSIVE BULLETS IN CUBA.

SPANISH SURGEONS REPORT THAT THE IN
SURGENTS USE THEM-THE BERMUDA.
Madrid May 20-The examination made by the
medical !nspector-gener in Cuba for the purpose
of determining the truth falsy OF the report that
the insurgents are using explosive bullets shows the
statement TO be true.
Havana, May 20.-The Spanish residents or Ha-
vana are highly indignant the al!usion TO queen
Regent Christina as "cruel monarch, alleged 10
have been made during recent speech In the united
States Senate by Mr.. Morgan. All of the news
papers here protest strongly against the use OF such
language.
Colon. Colombia, May 2o.-It Is reported here that
the Spanish Government has requested the Coom-
ban authorities overhaul the fbustering steamer
Bermuda should that vessel be found In Colombian
waters. The British authorities here threaten 10
make a strong protest against such action, ana the
gunboat Cordova is detained here awaiting develop
ments
Camden, ~ j.. May 20 EMBELLISHMENTS ana
Mrs George 5. West delighted this afternoon
by the receipt OF letter from their eghteen-year-
old son, Hayden, who IS on the steamship berinuua.
The letter Is dated Puerta CorteZ, and admonlsnes
Captain and Mrs. West to believe no newspaper
stories about the Bermuda. which, ne says, mas
been in danger. and VIII reach Philadelphia IN
about two weeks with cargo Of fruit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
TO UTILIZE THE LACHINE RAPIDS.
MONTREAL TO OBTAIN LIGHT AND POWER FROM
rLLLs HER cTnEORE MASTED ENERGY.

MONTREAL. TO OBTAIN LIGHT AND POWER FRoM
THIS HERETOFORE WASTED ENERGY
Montreal May % The Lachtne Rapids or the 81
Lawrence are at last TO be utilized. For some time
past work has been prosecuted on large wing dam
which runs out for than LOCO feet into the 81.
Lawrence River. A fall Of water Is secured by
means of this dam. sufficient to develop nj the low
water season about $1,000 horsepower This water
mower is TO be transformed into electricty;
I,pon the dam a power-house Will be ouit which
v,li RIM Its entire length and show an urhroken IN
terror of 1000 feet in length. The basement OF ms
viii be occupied by water wheels Inc man moor
vii contain the dynamos, OF which there VIII De
twelve each of 1000 horse power or i2WO morse
mower in ell They will generate currents TOT trans
,ssIon 70 Montreal for there In lighting the city
onerating the street railroads and for any and all
other lighting and power purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

Fellowship and added that fun about all the
Republicans have had lately in this city There had
been he said. plenty OF this good-fel.owship curing
the last two years in the party. and IL they had
attained nothing e.se that lovely frateraal feeling
was something 10 be proud Of
1--WE have use for wrangling among ourselves
said Mr.. I.auterbach. 1--WE want 10 use our fight
ing powers against the enemy, Democracy and Tam
many. and have n. internccine quarre,s We don't
want a party, either where man thinks for US.
We want no Croker" Great applause, and voice,
And Plat. ei:her.D
AIR Lauicrbach welt to say that II the
%XN1lth District perpe were the other side. he
hoped to get OF them his side. The fence,
however" he continued. will soon be obiterated
Time will tel the story, and as soon as the ques-
tion is decided matter who the man shall be to
lead u.s. viii be found Standing shoulder to shou-
der. App,ause) But just for once, IL would be
my pride to see the party for the first time In forty
years select man from our own State Cheers for
Morton and counter cheers for Mckinley: TO have
a man who knows what New-Yo;kers desire ana
especially to know that he is sound on the question
has this great Empire State b, recognized by the
Republican party in the selection OF liz Standard
can"
There was much APPLAUSE as Mr.. Lnutcrbach re-
Smith John abine Smith RESPONDED. He said that
he Endorsed many Of the sentiments expresTI,d by
when he said that there were those who might be
lying awake nGhts Worrying about the staining o OF
him he would not give n snap OF hs fingers for the
difference Of the standing the tariff and currency
between any of the candidates Anybody who
says he does said Mr.. Smith. "dofT not mean II
ani does 1t only to make trouble I'm not in the
business OF defeating our candidate before he Is
nominated" Cheers and CRIES of That's the
talkrD
Senator Pavey and Assemblyman Laimbeer also
spoke. and there was a lot OF singing and playing
Senator Pavey awoke the echoes again when he SAID
that he would organize Mckinley League at the
Murray Hill Club on Saturday night.
The housewarming Of the XXN11th was warm
In every OF the word. but everybody had
a good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

London, May 2O.-The Queens birthday was off,
clauy celebrated In London to-day The Prince OF
Wales the Duke OF Cambridge and General Lord
Wolseley attended a military parade at Whitehall
this afternoon and a number OF official dinners In
honor OF the occasion were given tonight. LORD
Salisbury gave a dinner TO the Diplomatic Corps.
Tboueh the Queen was born on May "a, the official
celebration almost invariably takes place on some
other approp pirate date. Last year II was on May
Is when the Household Brigade performed the
ceremony of trooping their colors on the whitehall
Parade Ground IN the presence OF the Prince OF
Wales Nasrula Khan, son OF the Ameer OF Az
cha nstan: the Princess OF Wales and her daughters
The Duchess of York. and thousands of Commoners
To-day's parade and trooping OF colors on the
Whitehall ground was witnessed by as large
gathering OF people assembled on the ground last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
CARPET T. M. STEWART,
326 9TH AVE..
a. Gamma NEAR 2sTH ST.
kIUk1l Telephone 1882 3Sth st
III ANIIvH CEND FOB CIRCULAR
VII 6Ns w II ESTABLISHED 1885.
COWPERTHWAIT'S
D,L1 RICHEST DESIGNS.
Reliable SELECT NOW.
Carpets. ~ ios West 18th street.

gales a, Shields and Belfast but no mention Is MACS
Berlin, May 2O.-The boiler OF tug expio,oeaa
Rands OF the Rhine this afternoon, causing the tug
~ sink almost Immediately. Eight men, comprising
the crew were drowned.