davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
REUNION UNITED CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS.
Richmond, Virginia, From June 30 to
 July 2, 1896.

For this occasion the Texas & Pacif- railway company wil sell tickets from all stations in Texas and Louisiana at about one cent per mile each way for the round trip on June 26 and 27 final limit of return to be twenty days from date of sale. This will be one ot the greatest assemblages of the old vet erans in the history of the organization and an exceedingly interesting pro- gramme has been prepared. For tick cts, sleeping car accommodations, or any further information, call on or ad- dress nearest Texas & Pacific railway agent or Gaston Meslier, c. P. & T. A., Dallas, Texas.
 The world has always been divided into two classes-those who have saved and those who have spent, the thirty and the extravagant. The builders of all the houses, the mills, the bridges and ships and accomplishments of all other great works which have ren- dered man civilized and happy, has been done by the savers; and those who have wasted their resources have al- ways been their slaves. It is the law of nature and Providence that this should be SO. Hence Kilroy's New Palestine ad in this and the dailies of Phoenix tread iD calls the attention of the thinking man and woman (old and young) to the phenomenal opportuni- ties of the present in this city. Yes, one of the richest and fairest in the known world today. The center of at traction for hundreds and thousands of wealthy persons, engaged in the differ ent pursuits of life. Prompt action on your part today means the nucleus of fortune. Come and see us while op- portunity is yours, today.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

EOR SALE-A frst-class imported percheron l stallion, pedigree to be seen at our office. Also several young draft horses ranging in weight. twelve to fourteen hundred pounds, as well, several young driving horses, fine stock bargains can be had if taken at once.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

LNOr RENT-Rooms for light housekeeping II for $750 to $l5 per month; single rooms si to sla OCT month at Lamson Business Col lege bu lding
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

TYR. T. F. CHILDS-physician and Surgeon
 U Present location, 20 North Second Ave Office hours, 10 70 12a m ;2 to and to D. m. All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

The Common Council of the City Of Phoenix do hereby designate the following polling places and appoint the following election officers for said special City election June 2, 1896:
 First ward-Polling place, Gardiner block; inspector, John T. Dennis; judges, c. J. Dyer i, Republican: 8. D. Lount, Democrat; ballot clerks, Phil Wharton, Republican; c. A. Luke, Democrat; poll clerks, Mark Heissman, Repub- lican; Frank Meador, Democrat.
 Second ward-P bling place, Gooding block, N. w. corner Adams and Center streets; in- sDector, F. W. Sheridan; Judges, I. N. Bell. Re- publican, John H. Burger, Democrat; ballot clerks, Herbert Goodman, Republican,; Frank Flqua, Democrat; poll clerks. C. Eschman, Re- publican; Homer McNeil, Democrat.
 Third ward-Polling place, office of Justice Johnsrone. Wall street; inspector, s. N. Phil lips: judges, Jas. D. Monihon. Republican; A. W, Hoffm an, Democrat; ballet clerks, Harry
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

nR. VIM. DUE IELD- Graduate of the Uni U versity of Pennsylvania. General practice. Special methods and apparatus for diseases of throat and lungs. Pneumatic differentiation, steam creoscte, etc etc. Office and residence, 28 8. Second Ave-
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

LHOR SALE-Second hand Cleveland bicycle. ' H. Heie msn, at MarshalPs blacksmith shOp
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

MRs. A. J. sMTH-Ch frvoyant, medium
 A and magnetic healer. Tells past present and future. Locates mines Letters answered. Will hold seances or give treatments at homes Card reading, sec. 24Soutk Third street.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

NNTANTED-An old lady to care for child w seven years old. Address or call at 112 West Jackson St.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

TYR. D. NJ. BURMA N-Of6ce Cor Adams and D Center Sts. Office hours to 10 a. m and to and Ito p. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

TYR. R R. MICHA EE-Physician and Sur u geon. Office and residence in Mahoney
 building, opp. court house. Hours 10 to 12 8. m., l to and z to SD. m. Special attention paid to diseases oI women and surgery.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

nR ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, esr
 A nose and throat and general surgery Ofhce-S. E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27

nR. PHILP-Office and residence, 2s Sec- D Ond avenue. Speciality: Non surgical treatment diseases of women. Hours to Il a m.. to 4p m., and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-27
PROFESSIONAL

TYR. A. W. GOTTRELL-Of6ce ana residence
 U IAN. Center St., over Chamber of Com merce and M. &P- R. R., office. Day or night Office hours Ito la G. h., to 5 and to D. m. Telephone No. 12S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
M'KINLEY WIRES HANNA.
Party and Sectional Lines Wiped Qua
by His Election.

New York, Nov. 5.-The following teie-
gram was received by Mark A. Hams
from Maj Mckinley tonight:
Canton, o., Nov. 5,s-TIon. M. A. Hanna,
New York: Your telegraphic message an
nouncing the result of the election has
been received. l beg you to accept my
hearty thanks for your great services in
the cause of sound money and protection
throughout the campaign now closed ana
gloriously won. They were most gener-
Gus and effective, and will receive ,ths
warm appreciation of your countrymen
everywhere. / will be pleased to have you
convey to your associates of the national
committee my high appreciation Of their
efficient services. The people in their
majesty ignoring party lines have de-
clared their detestation OF reputation and
dfshonor in whatever specious guise they
may be presented. They have with the
same mighty power affirmed their devo-
tlon to law and order, and their undeviat-
Ing respect for justice and
the courts They have maintained
their unfaltering determination to support
and uphold the constituted authorities of
the country and have thereby given new
vigor and strength to our free Institutions.
They have indeed again consecrated them-
selves to country and baptized the cher-
a new and holy patriotism. The victory
is not TO party or section, but of and for
the whole American people. Not the least
of the triumphs of the election Is the OBJ
Iteration of sectional lines in the repub-
llc We have demonstrated to the world
that we are reunited people In purpose
as in name. We have manifested In the
great cause the spirit of fraternity and
brotherhood that should always charac-
terize our common and equal citizens
ship and have proven conclusively that
In a country Of equal privileges and equal
opportunities the insidous doctrine Of
hate, or of class or sectional distinctions
cannot prevail. Let US, as Americans,
straightway devote ourselves to the up.
building of America, to the peace, honor
and glory of our common country. Party
dssensions should no longer divide or
rack the public mind, nor the zeal or tenn
per of either side deter any citizen from
patriotic devotion to the good of all.
William ]. Mckinley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
GUAIMARo CAPTURED.
The Spanish Finally RetalSe the
Town From the Cubans.

Havana, Nov. 5.-Informat,on has been
received here of the capture of the town
of Guaimaro, in the province of Puerto
Principe. by the rebels who have beseiged
the place since Oct. 10, making a number
of attacks upon the town and its strong
hold, Fort Reus, in the meantime. The in
surgents had three cannon, which were
used effectively The Spanish in the course
of lighting I'm the dense place, had eight
men killed, and several injured, including
q major and eighteen privates, The fort
and the town were captured by the insur-
gents on Oct. 2S, and 1t Is said that the
garrison were obliged to surrender owing
to their lack OF officers.
Gen. Gonzales Munoz, reports that his
command has had an engagement with
the rebels under Perico Delgado and Pero
CO Diaz at Mannelito, near Cabanas, prov.
ince of Pinar del Rio. The rebels held
strong positions in the hills, but were dis
lodged after several combats, In which
Gen. Inclan assisted Gen. MunoZ. The
troops captured and burned the rebel
camps. They also captured a quantity or
arms and a number of cattle. The losses
of the rebels are not given, but are believ-
ed to have been heavy. The Spanilrds
lost two killed and a captain, a lieutenant
and twenty-five privates wounded.
In the case Of Luis Someilan, an Amer
lcan cltlzen, VINO is charged with feDell-
ion, the attorney general to-day asked
that he be sentenced to life imprisonment
in Ceiba. The representative OF the Amer
lean government win appeal against such
sentence.
1t Is rumored that Maceo was seriously
wounded In his last engagement with Ire
Spanish troops but the rumor finds no
credence among the Cubans here.
Three Russians, who surrendered to the
authorities in the Pinar del Rio province,
while on their way to join the forces Of
Maceo. have been brought to Havana and
lodged in Moro castle. Owing to the eff
forts of the Russian consul here. they
will be punished only by being expelled
from the island. They will leave Havana
for New York on the steamer which sails
Tomorrow
1t is rumored that the rebel forces have
attacked the town Of Guamadro, near
Puerto Principe, but the details Of the en-
gagement cannot be obtained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
TO LINE UP FOR A NEW FIGHT.
Washburne Talks of the Future of
the SiIverites.

Chicago, H., Nov. 5.-Chairman Wash
burne closed the Chicago headquarters Of
the peoples party national committee to-
night, and will depart for his home in
Boston tomorrow morning. In about ten
days he will go to Washington to confer
with Senator Jones and Butler, in regard
to the future policy of the allied silver
forces. In this connection, Mr., Wash
burne said to a reporter for the Southern
Associated Press: "As a result of the
present campaign, we find victory in de-
feat, The fact that so much was accom-
plshed in so short time with the lin.
tied means. inspires the belief that we
can win four years hence. We were con-
fronted with united army, and an un-
paralleled campaign fund, while our own
forces were divided, with secret foes IN
our midst as well as fusion difficulties and
the amalgamation of opposing forces 10
contend with Mr.. Bryan made the great
est campaign recorded in political his
tory and stands unrivalled as leader.
Revolutions never go backward, and tho
momentum of this campaign will be con-
tinued by the allied silver forces.
II believe this election will result in
separating the gold chaff from the silver
wheat and force the traitors in the silver
ranks to unite with the republicans.
where they belong. 1t is worth all our
efforts to shake off these barnacles and
start afresh with renewed hope. In or
der that all the elements constituting the
movement-the silver republicans, the sill
yer democrats and the populists-may be
satisfied, it may become necessary to
merge all these forces into one great army
under a new name. 1t is rarely that a
new great issue succeeds under an old
party name.
1--WE begin the congressional fight of
1898 and the presidential fight of 1900 to-
morrow We shall have a conference of
our national leaders within short time
when the plans of the contest and the
policy of the future may be determined
upon. Let no one believe that silver Is
defeated. The movement Is simply puri-
fled and regulated In new form, with
new hope and vigor, and with the gold
bug traitors eliminated from the move
ment we merge from this contest strong
er than ever, to march forward to the
victory which awaits u.s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
KENTUCKY STILL IN DOUBT.
Both Sides Claim the State, But the
Democrats Withhold Figures.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 5.-Both sides con-
tinue to claim Kentucky. The republicans
give figures, but Secretary Richardson, of
the silver democratic committee, declines
to give out any information in the pos
session of his committee except to make
the statement that Bryan has carried the
state. Chairman Roberts of the republi-
can committee said at o'clock: NC
Kinley has carried Kentucky by at least
600 and they cannot count us out We de-
pend on the Eleventh district to overcome
the plurality of Bryan in eight districts.
We expect at least 1900 plurality In the
Eleventh. This will give us 400 plurality
on the state and l expect it to go to 600
The democratic pluraliues from Western
Kentucky are almost exactly the same as
Chairman Sommers estimates, and this
looks as if his managers there gave him
just what he asked for
In a telegram to Canton, Mr.. Roberts
said: Democrats are bowling that we
are counting them out in the mountains.
This is to hide the absurdly large Bryan
majorities in Owen, Graves, Union and q
dozen other counties"
The Evening Times, in it's $50 o'clock
extra, gives Mckinley the state by 47S plu-
rality.
1t will take the official count to decide
the result.
Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, congressman
from the Third district, claims that ne
defeated John S. Rhea, free silver dem
ocrat, by IS votes. He is looking for proof
to make contest.
The official count which is now In prog
ress in every county, will probably be fin
ished by Saturday, except in this (Jeffer-
SOM county, where it will take a week It
is expected that Mckinley will gain $50 in
Jefferson if the ratio of to-day keeps up.
The republicans claim the state now by at
least 700. The Courier-Journars figures
fuctuating around 800.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 6, l a. m.-Courier-
Journal reports show McKinley's plural
ity in Kentucky to be 456.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
MKINLEY TO TAKE A REST.
He Is Going to Cleveland to Visit
Col. NJ. 7. HerricIk.

Canton, O., Nov. 5.--Maj. Mckinley
yielding to the pressure of friends and his
physician, has at last decided to absent
himself from Canton forsa time. and will.
with Mrs Mckinley, leave for Cleveland
within a few days. Mrs. Mckinley has
been suffering from severe cold for
more than a week, and Is now con-
valscent. Her physician thinks change
of air and scene will benefit her, and that
is one reason why Maj Mckinley is 60
ing to leave Canton so soon. Maj Nc
Kinley has done more work in the last
six months than any other public man in
the country or in the world. He has not
only made 250 speeches since his nomina-
ton, but has greeted more than $1,000
people and talked with and shaken hands
with half that many. In addition to this
he has been in touch with political leaders
throughout the country, and has had to
meet, consider and solve many Of the
difficult problems developed by the cam
paign. He has been compelled to live in
the public view, and for five months has
scarcely had an hour between in the
morning and 10 at night. which he could
call his own Maj. McKiney's health is
excellent, but his friends, heedful of the
great task which confronts him, think
he ought to have a season of rest, and so
he will spend a week or so quietly with
Col. M. II. Herrck, who was on his staff
at the latter's home in Cleveland. lie
has made no engagements and expects to
control his time absolutely. He is going
away for rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
---N-a1e-e---
FAULKNER BOWS TO DEFEAT
He Thinks Bryan Will Have 200
Votes in the Electoral CoIIeoo

hH Suh Will Have 200
votes in the Electoral College.
Washington, Nov. 5.-Chairman Faulx-
ner, of the democratic congressional
national committee gave out the follow
ing: Chairman Jones has Informed that
ne will this evening concede the election
of Maj. Mckinley.
The confidence which Senator Jones in
spreu' ana the manner in which he has
conuucted the present campaign will war
rant me IN saying that none will question
the propriety of his acting promptly in so
grave matter when once he has become
thoroughly satisfied from the returns in
ms possession that there remains no fur
'her nope for the success of the maenif- :
cent leader whose plume has been seen i'm
the front line of battle in thirty states
ana whose eloquent voice ia behalf of the
Peoples cause has inspired millions of his
ieAoW citizens to strain every effort with
III the lines of legitimate controversy TO
secure victory which would relieve them
from the merciless exactions of a continue
ing contracting currency.
he national democracy has been de-
Ieated, but from the returns in our pos-
session, and which we believe will be
SHOWN by the final vote In the electoral
coHege, twenty-siX states with 200 cleo
tora votes have endorsed its candidates
ana approved its platform. But true to that
great Jefersonian principle all must bow
20 the will of the people as voiced by a
majority of the electoral college,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
M'I6INLEY ON THE VICTORY.
He Gives the Credit to Those 10
Whom IL Belongs.

Canton, o., Nov 5.-Maj. Mckinley
found time tonight to say a few words
about the election. He spent the evening
in his library, and chatted with number
of his friends. To a correspondent of the
United Associated Presses. who asked
him to what he attributed the success OF
the republicans. he said: II do not care to
be interviewed, but / viii say that think
the patriotic thoughts of men, of both
old parties have brought about the result.
ARGENT and devoted as have been the ef-
forts of republicans everywhere, equally
pronounced and helpful was the attitude
OF the sound money democrats. Then the
press Of the country, the intelligent and
enthusiastic efforts Of the great journals
Of both parties, have been a mighty factor
IN the result, and aid TO the republican
cause
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
EsCELANTI's ESCAPE.
Capt. Mcintosh Tells of His Refusal
to Surrender Him.

to Surrender Him.
New York, Nov. 5.--Capt. Mcintosh, Of
the Vigilancia, which arrived to-day, re-
luctantly told the story Of Gen. Weyler's
attempt to take a passenger from his ves-
sci and his failure to do so. He said no
tlfrcat@fhat he knew Of was made to fire
upon his craft unless he gave the man up.
Tie passenger, he said. was Antonio
Escelante, who boarded the Vigilancia at
this city and was bound for Vera Cruz.
The man claimed to be an American citi-
zen. When at Havana, the chief Of police
of that city came aboard and said that
Gen. Weyler had received a letter from
New York that Escalante was a Spanish
subject and was on his way to Mexico to
escape military duty, and on the strength
OF that communication Gen. Weyler de-
manded the surrender of the man. Capt.
Mcintosh told the chief of police that
unless Consul General lee consented to
the mans surrender he would not give
him up without a fight.
His vessel was then lying in Havana
harbor He was advised that Cen Lee
had refused to surrender the man and
he was not molested again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
- = -
BRYAN TALKS OF NEBRASKA.
The Defeated Candidate Appreciates
the Stnte's LOYALTY.

the States Loyalty.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.-Mr. Bryan gave
out to-day the following interview on the
situation in Nebraska:
"The result in Nebraska is very graft
flying We have had great obstacles to
overcome, and yet in spite of all these OBJ
stacles we have secured a majority Of TO-
600 or 1900 for our electoral ticket ana
have elected the entire state ticket, and
also at least four and probably five mem
bers of congress out of the six, and have
elected a good working majority in both
branches of the legislature. The demo-
Gratis, popullsts and silver republicans
have worked together in perfect harmony
and they share the victory together The
gold standard democrats, by collision
with the republican officials, secured
place on the ballot as the democrats and
deceived few voters, but the attempted
fraud was called to the attention of the
voters, and the evil effects reduced to a
minimum. IT is safe to say that almost
the entire Palmer vote was cast be-
cause the gold democrats here as else
where voted almost unanimously for the
republicans. / am proud of Nebraska and
grateful to my friends In the state for
their loyalty No cause ever had more de-
voted supporters than the silver cause has
in Nebraska. Having control Of the leg
islative machinery in this state, we should
be able to reform our ballot law so as 20
prevent the frauds which have been per-
petrated under it, and we shall also be
able to secure legislation which will pro
tect the voters from coercion and intim.-
dation.
"The people Of Nebraska have cause for
rasofrfnO Tho crnaH % rf.t.
in this state will be felt for years to
come"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
SOUTH DAKOTA's STRUGGLE.
The Vote Very Close and Both Par
ties Crying Fraud.

UeS NEylnS
Pierre S. D., Nov. Both democrats
and republicans are much excited tonight
over the closeness Of the returns, and
charges and counter-charges of fraud are
freely made. AT Fort Pierre, number
of arrests were made this afternoon for
illegal voting, and twenty more are to
follow tomorrow. The situation is one
of extreme tension. 1t is now conceded
by both sides that whichever way the
election goes, the plurality will not be
over 600 or 700. The republicans are gain
ing slightly, and assurances are repeated
that Mckinley will get the state by a
small majority. The legislature will be pop
ulist by Y to 15. The returns are not yet
in from fifteen counties. Mckinley has
lead of $50. Populist Chairman Bowler
claims the state for Bryan by 5OO Re
publican Chairman Elliott claims it for
Mckinley by ZOO Snow storms in the
western part of the state make the returns
slow The slump in the republican es-
Inmates came from the fact that the rail-
road and mining vote went solidly for
Bryan.
Representative Picker announces his
withdrawal from the senatorial contest.
Representative Gamble thinks he is elect
ed. Senator Pettigrew has advised the
populists through the state that the state
is theirs and that the republicans will
attempt to steal it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-06
FIRE IN A FLAT.
A Girl Burned 20 Death and Many
HIVE Narrow Escapes.

New York, Nov. 5,-A fire occurred
shortly after 1880 O'Clock this afternoon.
in the five-story double brick fiat, No. 546
West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street, and gutted the building.
Mamie Deacher, years old, the daugh-
ter of Policeman George Deacher, was cut
off by the flames and burned to DEATH
and her father. In attempting to rescue
her was himself badly burned about the
face, hands and arms. Several other per-
sons were scorched and slightly burned,
either in escaping from the house or In
the work OF rescue. A policeman and
several citizens did heroic work, rlsking
their lives TO save the tenants OF the
house, whose means Of escape were cut
Off by the flames and who would have in
evitably been burned to death but for
the prompt aid given them. along win
dow lodges to an adjoining building. The
origin of the fire has not been definitely
agcertained