davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-30
House.


Eighth day-The house today passed
the third of the regular appropriation
bills Chat for the support of the army,
and entered upon consideration of the
legislative, executive and judicial bill.
The latter bill carries $21 ,669, 1863, or
$50, 399 more than the law for the cur
rent year. Fair progress was made to-
day. 1t is expected this bill and the
military academy appropriation bill
will be passed before the holiday re-
cess. The army bill, as passed, makes
no provision for the army and navy
hospital at Hot Springs, Ark.
Ninth day-Almost the whole day
was devoted to debate ON the pro-
vision Of the bill relating to the con.
troll of the new congressional library.
Both the appropriations and library
committees offered plans for the future
care of the building. After a some-
what acrimonious contest, the appro.
priations committee gained the vic
tory, defeating the substitute of the
library committee by vote of 81 to So.
An amendment designed to place the
employees of the library under civil SER
vice law was also defeated, 81 to 73.
Librarian Spoford's salary was raised
from $4,000 to $4,000. The senate
amendments to the immigration bill
were nonooncurred in. Bartholdt.
chairman of the immigration commit
tee, sought to have the bill and amend
ments recommitted to his committee
Tenth day--The house today passed
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill, and then adjourned
for the holiday recess. This is the
first time in the history of congress that
the legislative bill has been passed be-
fore the holidays. The day was de-
voted to the annual debate on the civil
service law. and, as usual, the attempt
to strike out the provision for the COM
mission was overwhelmingly defeated.
There was a good deal of threshing
over of old straw and sparring for po-
litioal points. Brossius, chairman OF
the civil service commission, defended
the law. The bill as passed carries
$29, ,669, 369. 02-$36, $40 more than the
current bill During the morning
hour a bill was passed authorizing the
railroads in the Indian territory to
change their alignments
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-30
Floods In Northern Greece.

Athens, Dec. 25.-Great floods in
Northern Greece have been caused by
an overflow of the Salambra river.
Enormous damage has been done, viii
lagos have been inundated and mum.
Der of persons have been drowned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-30
Drown. d in sIoillap Floods.

Cantania, Sicily. Dec. 25.-Heavy
rains have flooded the valley of the
Simto river, and much damage has re.
suited. Eight persons were drowned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-30
A Ferry boat Founders.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 2s.-Many lives
have been lost by the capsizing of a
ferryboat in the river Dneiper. province
OF Ekaterinoslaff..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-12-30
CONGRESS IN SESSION.


Eighth day-The senate today passed
the immigration bill, known as the
Lodge bill, with new section provid-
ing that the exclusion shall not apply
to persons arriving from Cuba during
the continuance Of the present disor-
defs there. The strength Of the bill
was greater than had been expected,
the final vote being 52 to 10. AS
passed, the bill amends the immigra-
tion laws SO as to exclude from admis.
sion to the United States all persons
over l6 years old who cannot read and
write the language of their native
country or some other language, but an
admissible immigrant over the age of
l6 may bring in with him, or send for
his wife or parent or grandparent or
minor children or grandchildren, not
withstanding their inability to read or
write. The Cuban section added to
the bill provides that the act shall not
apply to persons arriving in the United
States from any port or place in the
island of Cuba during the continuance
OF the present disorders there; provided
such persons have heretofore been in
habitants of that island. The house
amendments to the bill concerning
lands of the Atlantic q Pacific Rail-
Ninth day--The main event of the
day was the presentation by Mr.. Came
ron of the report Of the committee ON
foreign relations favorable to his reso-
luton, recognizing the independence
of Cuba. The proceeding was brief
and perfunctory. the report not being
read, and an agreement was speedily
reached by which the resolution and
report go over until after the holidays
Aside from the Cameron report Morgan
of Alabama presented further report
on the same lines, embodying the
views Of himself and Mills. The offer
ing Of the reports severd as prelude to
several brisk exchanges between sena.
tors. Mr.. Gear made an unsuccessful
attempt to take up the Pacific railroad
funding bill, and then gave notice it
would be urged after the holidays.
Tenth day-The senate was unex-
pectedly diverted today from Cuba to
the Pacific railroads. An unusually
large crowd was in the galleries, an
ticipating that Vest would continue
his speech begun yesterday on the at
titude of Mr.. Olney toward the Cam
eron resolution. Soon after the session
opened Mr.. Pettigrew called up his
resolution relative to the trust notes
of the Pacific railroads. The senator
made savage onslaught ON the Pacific
railroads In general, charging that a
combination of private interests was
seeking to absorb the roads and close
out the government. This opened the
entire question, and Mr.. Morgan FOL.
lowed with bitter arraignment of the
Pacific roads. charging them with
fraud and crime on gigantic scale.
The speech lasted until shortly before
. O'Clock, when the morning hour ex-
pired, thus sending over the Cuban
question until after the holidays. Mr..
Call secured the adoption of a resolu-
tion asking the secretary of state for
information relative to the killing of
Charles Gavin, an American citizen,
by the Spanish forces in Cuba. Fur
ther than this the session was unevent-
full, and the senate adjourned for the
holiday recess, lasting until January 5.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
FRANKLIN IS ALL RIGHT,

Governor Franklin has only been in office a short time, but he is winning golden opinions from the people for the business+like way in which he con- ducts public affairs. Even the Tucson Star says:
 Tucson will give Governor Frank lin a right royal reception when he visits the old pueblo, and it won't be on account of the offices, for those will have to be distributed among Phoenix political patriots.
 Governor Franklin is keeping the wolves weN at bay He is a bigger man than some of the political whelps put him up to be. The fact is the gov ernor has more political sense than the entire outfit combined who gave it out that they were his confidential ad- vi:ers''
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
TRICKERY DOOMED.
be held.

Cleveland (O) Leader: Jimmy Clarkson's intimation .lhalt the Nation al Republican committee will make up the roE of the St. Louis convention in such way as to deny seats to many Mckinley delegates simply because the majority of the commidtee is believed to be friendly to the combination of bosses, would seem ito indicate that the Republicans have in the past been controlled by a lot of tricksteqrs who have no regard for decency or honesty. MT. Clarkson should not judge all other Republicans by his own stand ard
 The fact is that Clarhson does the committee an injustice. The com mtttee is friendly ito Mckinley by about two to one; and while that will not be used by Mckinley ito work a wrong upon other candidates, yet it may be depended upon that friends of Me Kinley upon the committee will see to it that the anti Kinley combine is not permitted to steal the nomination after it has been won by Mckinley.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

The inuendo of the Tucson Star di- reoded at a Phoenix bank falls fat here among people who understand the in Phoenix are sound and have the en- tire confidence of the people, "a fact that The Star well understands. But it vents its petty malice in its usual underhanded way, although it might as we'll butt its head against a stone wall 50 far as affecting the bank is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

Why all women are not beautiful and all men not strong may be hard to ex- plain; but it is not SO hard to say why more men are not strong and more women not beautiful. It is because they need to have their blood purified and invigoratd by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla- good old medicine which not only has stood the test of half a century, but was alone consid- cred worthy of exhibition, by the Worlds Fair Commissioners, out of all the preparations purporting ito be blood purifiers and nerve tonics. It is a fact, we'll known to medical men and testified to by thousands that the effect of using this medicine is to i'm part strength ito the muscles, vigor to the mind, brightness to the eye, bril- iiance to the skin, and bloom ito the cheek. What more can be desired? :? Ayers Sarsaparilla does this for oth- CTS, it will do so for you. It does this by driving out of the veins and arteries every particle of diseased blood and filling them with a pure and vigorous circulation. This is the secret both of beauty and of health. eF
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilla enjoys the ex- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

Los Angeles Times: The anti-Mc- Ktnley combine is on its last legs. It will only require about one more state to declare for Mckinley for it ito go all to pieces, wrecked on the lee shore of it's own inmate "cussedness." A more selfish, unpatnotic combine was never called into existence. It was a mon stros.ty from the start and too un- natural to live.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

There is one marked difference be- tween the two factions on the money question, both in the Rpublican and the Democratic party. The sound money people urge their followers to stand by the parity while the free silver men urge their crowd ito stand by the principles. With one tit is party be- fore principle; with the other it it, principle before party.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PaENIX. MAY 12. 1896.
MASS MEETING.

non-partisan mass meeting of the voters ot she city of Ph9nix is hereby called to meet at the city nail on Friday, May 22, lo96, at d;ao o'clock D m., for the purpose:
 ITO nominate candidate for mayor ito fill the upexpirs term)
 a-To nominate 8 candidate for councilman from the Second ward (Jo fill the unexplreo term.1
 S.-To consider and discuss the question of fssuing bonds to be voted upon at the election to be held June 2 1896. This meeting Is called by the direction Of the Republican and Democratic City Central Gom- mittees to nominate non partisan ticket
 L. H. GOODRICH,
 Chairman Republican Committee AARON GOLDBERG,
 Chairman Democratic Committee.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

Under Governor Fnank,in's admin isbration the territorial prison is to be made so far as possible seGf-sustaining Superintendent Nugent has already perfected arrangements by which the clothing and shoes used by the in- mates of the asylum, as we'll as for the prisoners themselves, will be manu- factured in the prison. This will mean a great saving annually ito tthe territory. @
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

The ntiMcKiniey delegation has two strings to it's bow. It expects Burt Dunlap to work the Mckinley end because he once lived in Ohio. And Stoddard, who was sent here by P.att to carry Arizona for Morton, will look after the amti Mckinley end. Just what Mahoney and Cameron are to do has not yet been made public.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

much satisfaction that it is not from either Reed or Allison, nor yet from Morton, that the persistent claims of ambushed anti-McK.n1ey strength come. There Is nothing to indicate that they are in any way responsible for the efforts to be.idtle the dimensions and force of the cyclone of popular sentiment that is sweeping everything before it, and which will beyond all reasonable question result Tn the nomination of the Ohioan at St. Louis.
 It is ilntimated in statements made by Maniey, Clarkson and, Quay, that @ surprise may be looked for in the con- vention from the ranks of those who nave been instructed for Mckinley, and tine personal preferences of three Sof ldhe delegates at large from Illinois are clted as a pointer in that direction. It IS an altogether unwa1Tanlted piece of campaign demagogy. The Illinois del egation is composed of men of the highest standing. There is not one among them who would be guilty of violating the trust lthey assumed when they accepted the responsible positions tendered them by the Republicans of their state The same insinuation as
 Ito the Vermont delegation has been
 given currency, but nobody will give
 it serious consideration.
 instructions do not have the force ot law, it is true, because lthere it no legal
 penalty attached to a violation of the trust; but it has been rare indeed that a delegate rto a National convention has dared ito brave the displeasure ot those whom he has been selected tc
 represent by traitorous desertdon od their cause. There is the same oppor. tunity for presidential elecbor to uio-
 late a solemn trust when he comes tc
 record his ballot in the electoral col- iege; but an instance of the kind has
 never been known.
 If Tthe only hope of the combination
 of managers for the defeat of McK,in
 ley rests upon a violation of convention
 instructions, i6hey are certainly con
 scious of fthe sad straits by which they
 are encompasSed. But they know bet l ter than that. The most they can ex
 peat to accomplish by tthe circulation
 of such suggestions is the impression
 that might be made upon itihe minds O
 the minimizing in conventions yet t 1 be held.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM.

ID the Republican Convention of the Territory of Arizona:
 We. your committee on resolutions, beg to submst the following report: Be it resolved, That we announce our aa,sg;ance to the time nonored princi- pies of the Republican party, so ably pr-opounded by the statesmen Of the party for the past tlhirty-fve years. Wa demolunce the dis;mtegrating and destructive policy of the Democratic party, as itaught by Grover Cleveland, by the pursuance of which policy the richest nation on tine face of the earth Glas been brought to the verge of bank E7Tptcy.
 We declare that it is uhe unanimous demand of 'dhe people of the territory that silver should be remonetized and restored to its place in the currency of sihis nation and as a money metal ac- corded it by the founders of the re- public.
 We assert tihat we are for free and un,imlted coinage of silver Rt the ratio of 16 to 1, and we thereby Instruct the delegates to 'Bhle National Republican convention to use every means in their kower to Eacuq.a a clause in tin Nation al platform favoring the free and nn- Aimited coinage of s.lver-
 We beiteve that Arizona has sufi- eient population. wealth and intel.i- gence to eMtifia her to the panoply of statehood and We petition the Ameri- can congress in a spirit of fairness and justice to grant us this boon.
 We are .lna,terably opposed to the aQpoimtmen't to offices of men who are not residents Of the territory and de- clare for the principle of home rule. We recognize in the Hon William Mckinley of Ohio, the most distin- guislred srhaanpion Of the Republican policy of prGeCtion to American labor and American industries, as also the policy of reciprocity with other ma tions, and we hereby endorse his candi- dacy for tine presidency of the United States and instruct '6he delegates to St. Louis to vote for him upon the first ballot and upon all ballots.
 Resolved, That the laibors of Hon. N. O. Murphy, our delegate to congress. tn his efforts tto secure us statehood t1as OUT most cordial approval
 J. M. FORD,
 R. E. MORRISON,
 c. w. WRIGHT,
 BEN HEYL,
 ]. L. KNUDSON.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

issue lis at hand It is one, of the neat est of magazines and Is filed with mat ter inter resting ito the irrigatOr, espe- cial attention being given to the pump as a factor of reclamation.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

Florence Tribune: Harry Carpenter was turned down i'm Yuma county. And SO he will be everywhere else when he comes to be we'll known.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

The latest journalistic venture de- signed for the advancement of the in terests of the arid west is Wind and Water" a monthly illustrated maga- zine, published by the D. H. Anderson company at Chicago, the subscription price being $1 per annum. The first
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

When levers and other epidemics are around, safety lies in fortifying the system with Ayers Sarsaparilla. A person having thin and impure blood, is in the most favorable condition to "catch'' whatever disease may be floating in the air. Be wise in time.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

A child was cured of croup by dose or two of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. A neighbours child died of te same dread disease, while the father was getting ready to call the doctor This shows the necessity of having Ayers Cherry Pectoral always at hand.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

A revivifying of natures latent forces occurs every spring. At this time, better than any other, the blood may be cieansed from the humors which infest it. The best and most popular remedy to use for this purpose is Ayers Compound Extract of Sarsa- parilla.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

The new woman has taken the place of the clown in the circus ring and we shall hear a timing or two about the father-in-law joke.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

The people elect few Mckinley del egates every day, and still Mr. Playtt says the people are with the bosses.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

If you want a reliable dye that will color an even brown or black and will please and satisfy you every time, use Buckingham Dye for the Whiskers.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

WITH A ai5SsIssN AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE aF SILVER AT A RATIO OF Is TO l.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

THE FORGE OF INSTRUCTIONS. Good Republicans will note with
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12
Sars sapariIla

To c. l. Hood & Co.,. Proprietors, Lowell Mass.
 T, ~.,, are the best after-dinner
Arizona republican., 1896-05-12

Occupying the corner store of the Ford Hotel The most complete stock in Arizona.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-10
ROYAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
honors at every worlds fair
where exhibited.
THE KNAPPA SCHOOL.

The school OF District No. l6. under
the administration OF Prof, L, d. Cur
tis. closed very successful four
months term on the 3rd inst The
number OF pupils was greater than ever
before. being thirteen more than the
largest number enrolled in any month
last year. and the attendance was full
from first TO last. In addition TO the
regular branches. classes In Latin and
algebra were organized, and excellent
progress made by all.
The roll OF honor contains the names
OF Maud LlsInby. Katie Ross. James
Eaton. While Eaton. jamie Ross, and
Eddie Sture. The following received
prizes for scholarship: Louis Bagley,
Frankie Curtis. Victor Bender. William
LlsInby. and Eddie Sture.
School win be resumed after three
weeks vacation. 1t is a general source
OF regret that Prof Curtis cannot re-
main here to finish the full school term,
which will expire in November but
having been elected TO the principalship
OF one Of the Portland schools, he will
be compelled to leave in time TO begin
the fall term on September l4th. Prof,
Curtis speaks in glowing terms of the
efficient differing of the school board,
whose cooperation has aided material
ly to the success of the school,
A. ]. r.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-10
THE ASTORIAN
JOB OFFICE
Is prepared to do
any kind of printing
Agents Wanted $40 ss;' sS $40
LIFE %M'KINLEY

And HOBART. Republican Candidates
for president and vIee-president, by
Robt T.. Porter, the noted journalist
present editor OF the Cleveland World.
and intimate friend OF MCKINLEY for
twenty years. Absolutely the only au-
thcntlc LIFE OF MCKINLEY publish
cd. For more than two years In prep
aration. and the only work that has
receiver the endorsement OF Maj. Nc
Klnlcy and his most intimate friends.
No book equal 20 II as n seller, Every
body wants the book published at
McKlnlcy's home. Porter's book sells
at sight. Readers will accept no other.
A gold mine for live, active workers,
our agents are clearing from $40 TO
$50 a day, Chance for thousands OF
others to do as we'll This Is the oppor-
tunlty Of your life, The highest COM
mission paid ORDER OUTFIT NOW
Send 2Oc stamps taken as an evidence
OF good faith. which amount will be
refunded with agents first order, II II
Is only for one book, making OUTFIT
FREE. Books on time, Charges pre-
paid. leaving profits clear. Act quick
or while you are waiting others will cut
you out
THE n. @. HAMILTON PUB. CO.,
1855 Arcade, Cleveland. o.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-10
REWARD.


Clatsop County. State OF Oregon.
Whereas. on the 27th day OF May.
1896, Esther Loire, Jack Lambert,
Adolph Guolnage and Sam Meilandt
were waylaid and murdered near Cath
lAmet Head 1.-TWO miles below Clifton.
In Clatsop county. Oregon.
Now. therefore. clatsop county here
by offers the following reward Of
ONE THOUSAND $1,000 DOLLARS
for information that will lead TO the
arrest or conviction OF the person or
persons who murdered said parties.
Said reward will be paid as follows:
Five Hundred Cs50O) dollars will be paid
for information that viii cause the ar
rest and conviction Of any one Of the
gang OF murderers, and
Five hundred C50O viii be paid for
information that win cause the arrest
and conviction OF the balance OF the
persons committing said crime.
Astoria. Oregon. June 10. 1896.
]. II. D. GRAY,
County Judge. Clatsop County. Or.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that l have
been duly appointed executor OF the
last will and testament OF Adam Sat
ter, deceased. All persons having
claims against the estate are requested
to present them to me at the law Office
OF Frank ]. Taylor, at Astoria. Oregon.
within six months from this date. All
persons owing the estate must pay
their Indebtedness to me. at the same
place. LOUIS KIRCHHoFF.
Dated. June cath, 1896.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-07-10
NOTICE OF VOTE ON SWINE
RUNNING AT LARGE.
ofllce Of the County Clerk of clatsop
County.

Office of the County Clerk Of Clatsop
County.
In accordance with Section No. S4lS
OF "HIirs Annotated Law Of Oregon"
notice is hereby given that at n gen.
eral election held June lst, 1895, 1b47
votes we're cast against Swine running
at large; that In sixty days from the
date OF this notice II will be unlawful
for Swine to run at large, within Clat-
sop county. State OF oregon. under
penalty Of Five Dollars for the first
offense. and Ten Dollars for each sub
seauent offense, to be recovered from
the owner OF the Swine by civil action
In the name Of the State Of Oregon, be-
fore justice OF the peace of the pre-
clnct in which such owner or keeper,
or either OF them, may reside; and such
penalty shall be for the benefit of, and
when collected paid into, the common
school fund OF the county in which said
action is brought, within sixty days
after such animal is proved to be at
large i. l. DUNBAR
County Clerk.
Astoria, Oregon, June 22nd, 1896.