davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-08-25

bring 1t about. No political party has
ever declared for the gold standard.
The man who advocates the gold stand
ard in this country is q man without a
party, and the man who thinks the gold
standard is a bad thing, but that this
Nation must suffer under it until some
other nation comes to our relief, will be
a man without a party after this elec-
ton If / am anything of prophet We
must make politics a business this year
A man who has a large business is as
much interested in it as q man who has
small business. 1t is all you have and
you have as much right TO protect your
small interests as other men have to
protect their large business. But I
must close, for if I talk much longer I
Will have made a speech"
The people were very enthusiastic and
cheered frequently. They shouted u
hearty farewell as the train started.
About forty people We're waiting to re-
ceive Mr.. Bryan at the Kingston sta
ton. They shouted for q speech. but
the candidate shook his head. Il am
going to speak for q few minutes here
tomorrow" he told them, "and there
fore will not speak any to-day. I am
glad to see you"
Most of the crowd took the last re-
mark for an invitation, and pushed for
ward to shake hands with the nominee
The handshaking was lively until ex-
Assemblyman John y. CUMMINGS
standing beside Mr.. Bryan On the plat
form, followed the announcement that
the nominee would speak at Kingstown
Hall tomorrow, with the statement
that Mrs. Bryan was present at the op-
posite end of the car Then there was
rush for Mrs. Bryan's end of the car
and until the train started she divided
honors with her husband.
A large crowd was gathered at Big
Indian. Everybody seemed to be en-
thusiastic. The nominee was con-
ducted to the porch Of a hotel, and here
he made a few remarks which seemed
to please most of the crowd At places
along the ten miles of rough road from
Big Indian to Winnisook Lodge people
We're gathered to see the candidate.
It was $50 when Mr.. and Mrs Bryan
under escort of Mr. Schultz and MI
Preston, Examiner of State Banks OF
New York, reached WinnisooN Lodge
after a long drive over mountain roads
from Big Indian. They had greatly en-
joyed the drive, and the warmth Of
their reception by the members of the
Winnisook Club, their wives and fam
lies, made it all seem like a home
coming instead of a greeting in the
'enemy's country" Major Hinckley
Mr.. Benedict, Mrs. George x. French of
Washington, Mrs. Schultz and others
received Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan when they
alighted from their carriage in front of
the Wnnisook Clubhouse. The bevy Of
sojourners gathered there gave the club
yell and the candidate and his wife
bowed their thanks. Then Mr.. Benedict
and his daughter, Mrs. French, took
them in charge and conducted them to
the Benedict cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan had supper in the clubhouse
with their many hosts, and later in the
evening they We're entertained there
informally.
The record-union., 1896-08-25
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
HEWITT'S VIEWS ON THE CHI
CAGO CONVENTION.
1t Made a Distinct Declaration of
War Upon the Constitution of
the United States.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 24.-The plat
form of the National Democratic party
is in course of formation Chairman
Bynum of the Executive Committee has
a stack of letters from some of the most
prominent Democrats of the country
making suggestions on this subject. and
some of them have forwarded
complete drafts of platforms embodying
their views. These he will turn over to
the Resolutions Committee to be ap-
pointed by the convention, in order that
it may have the benefit of them in
| drawing up platforms
In a letter concerning this subject
Abram S. Hewitt, ex-Mayor of New
York, expresses himself thus:
My view is substantially that there
| is but one issue to be represented to the
people of the United States. The Demo-
cratic Convention at Chicago made a
distinct declaration of war upon the
Constitution of the United States. The
issue, therefore. is not financial or eco
nonic, but it concerns the safety of re-
publican institutions. In the presence
of this issue all other questions sink
into insignficance just as they did when
civil war threatened the existence of
II,
that the Constitution should be made
the prominent If not the sole, topic for
the consideration of the convention. 1t
seems to me that if the people cannot
be made to see that the bulwarlx of their
liberty is assailed in it's most vulner-
able points, the overthrow of the Con-
stitution will lead first to anarchy and
then to despotism''
~
tional Democratic State Committee, re-
turned to-day from New York, having
been in attendance upon the meeting
of the American Bar Association at
Saratoga. 81 find in the East" said he,
"a very favorable disposition toward
the National Democratic movement.
much more so than was the case two
weeks ago. / do not mean by that that
there was ever any danger of the East
ern States going for the Chicago ticket
and platform. but they had a different
idea from ours how to remedy the stu
alton. They believed that the proper
thing to do was to rebuke the party by
voting for Mckinley electors. But they
are now beginning to realize that an
other organization is necessary to pre-
serve the party in the Middle, Southern
and Western States. 1t is uncertain yet
W hat the regular organization in New
York will do. They seem to be waiting
for Hill to take stand. I think that he
will land in the Bryan camp. for I have
never thought that we could count upon
him. And, mark you, that will be the
last of Mr.. Hill in politics. Our move
ment there has the cordial support of
the 'anti-snappers,' or the Cleveland
| Democracy, and there is no question
about the rank and file of the New York
Democrats being opposed to the Chi
cago ticket"
The record-union., 1896-08-25
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.
Party Leaders Confer With National
Chairman Jones.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ex-Governor Stone
OF Missouri stopped over on his way
home from the East this afternoon,
and spent three hours in earnest con-
ference with Chairman Jones at Dem
ocratic national headquarters. The po-
litical situation was thoroughly can
vassed, but no details We're given out
as to the matters considered.
d. F. Shiveley, Democratic nominee
for Governor of Indiana, accompanied
by Mr.. Tanning, candidate for Auditor
on the same ticket. and Senator Leon
Galley of Indiana also called at head
quarters. Other visitors were Secre-
tary of State Heinrichsen of Illinois,
General A. ]. Warner of Ohio, Presi-
dent Of the American Bimetallic Union,
and j. A. Creighton of Omaha, a mem
Der of the Bryan Notification Commit
tee. now on his way home.
Secretary Walsh of the National
Committee arrived here to-day
The record-union., 1896-08-25

rank is everywhere, and the scarlet
flag with the white lily emblazoned,
waves from every house and ffagpole
The Payne Pastures" comprising a
tract of fifty acres in the heart of the
city, is a white city of 1000 tents. 1t
is called Camp Perry Pane. Eight
thousand uniformed knights are here,
and it is said that 20. coo men will line
UP in the great parade tomorrow.
Most Worthy and Illustrious Impe-
rial Prince of the Universe John A.
Hinsey of Chicago and his sacred
dromedary Of the Knights of Korassan
were much in evidence to-day. He was
escorted through the streets by 500
Knights in glittering Arabic costume.
Nothing of moment was transacted at
the morning session. The order has in
creased from 1900 to 5000 since last
December.
The action of the knights of Pythias
Convention which opens tomorrow
with regard to the German ritual is
awaited with great interest by the
Knights assembled. Charges will be
preferred against the Chancellors of
three lodges that use the German ritual
the Supreme Lodge some time ago. The
bulk of opinion sustains the Supreme
Lodge.
Past Chancellor A. r. Wood of Kan
sas City said: THE matter has been
settled for good. 1t will certainly come
up at the meeting of the Supreme
Lodge, but 1 do not favor any change.
1 do not think any will be made, and
the law forbidding the printing of Ger
man rituals will stand"
Past Chancellor Golf of Rhode Island
said: Il favored the German ritual
when the matter was up before, but
row the matter has been settled think
it ought to remain So"
1t is said the German lodges will fight
hard and some have threatened to go
to any extreme.
The record-union., 1896-08-25
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE.
Sudden Death of General Thomas H..
Harris.

HOT SPRINGS IS. Do, Aug. 24-
General Thomas II. Harris dropped
dead from heart disease while taking c.
vapor bath at this place this morning
He was about so years old. and prob
ably held the highest military record in
the Black Hills. He was commissioned
-Adjutant- General of the Fourteenth Ar
my Corps by President Lincoln, was
Mayor of the city of Memphis. Tenn,
and also Military Governor of the city
of New Orleans. He came to this place
from Kansas City, where he has 2.
daughter living. For over a year he
has been a member of the Soldiers
Home in this city His remains viii be
taken to Kansas City fer burial.
The record-union., 1896-08-25
Mark Hanna at Boston.

BOSTON, Aug. 24-Mark Hanna
came in from Beverly this morning and
spent the forenoon in consultation with
a number of leading business men who
have been interested in the campaign.
This evening Mr.. Hanna visited the
rooms of the Republican State Central
Committee to meet some Of the Massa-
chusetts party leaders.
The record-union., 1896-08-25
Watterson and the Presidency.

LOUISVILLE (ky.), Aug. 24.-Ken-
lucky will hardly name Henry Waiter
son for President at the Indianapolis
convention. The delegates from this
city have been instructed for ex-Gov-
ernor Buckner for President, and
it would be embarrassing to name cam
didates for both places on the ticket.
His name will probably be presented by
Illinois
The record-union., 1896-08-25
PYTHIANS AT CLEVELAND.
The National ConcIave in Session at
the Ohio Cify.

CLEVELAND QOD, Aug 24-The
Forest City, the Pythian banner city of
Ohio, which is the banner State of the
order, has been given over completely
to the Knights of Pythias for the ma
tional conclave. Blue, orange and red.
the tri-colored standard of the uniform
The record-union., 1896-08-25
Andree Abandons His Arctic Trip.

TROMSOE CNorway), Aug. 24.-Pro-
fessor Andree has arrived here from
Danes Island, Spitzbergen, on board
the Virgo. He has abandoned his idea
Of crossing the Arctic region in a bal
loon, the season having become too far
advanced to justify an ascension.
The record-union., 1896-08-25
Gallagher to be Released.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-It is learned by
the nited-Associated Presses on Off
cial authority that Dr. Gallagher, the
Irish-American dynamiter, will be re-
leased from prison within the next ten
days, and will sail for America without
delay.
The record-union., 1896-08-25
Death of a Baron.

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Charles Freder-
lex Cooper Ponsonby, second Baron de
Mauly, died at his seat, Longford
House. Leichdale, Gloucester, to-day
He was born in 1915.
The record-union., 1896-08-25
Treasury Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-The treas
ury gold reserve declined to-day to
S102, $40, ,269. The days Withdrawals at
New York were S241 900
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17

There is more ea.arrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to ne incurable For a great many years doc ors pronoun, ed II a local disease, and prescribed local retn edies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t in cur ihle. Science has proven catarrh to be constitutional disease, and, there fore, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catsnh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Go Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional core on the market It Is taken internally in doaes from 10 drops to 4 teaspoonful. l. acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offsr one hundred dollare for any case il fails 10 cure. Send for and testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY X Co,
 Toledo. o. ~Sold Oy druggist, 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17

The Darlington, Wis, Journal says edisorially of popular patent medicine We know from experience that Cham. berlain's Collie, Chokra and Diarrhea Remedy is all that is claimed for it, as on two occa lions it stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved us from an un. timely grave. We would not rest easy over night without it in the house." This remedy undoubtedly saves more pain and suffering than any other medi. cine ID the world. Every family should keep 1t in the house, for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. For sale ny
 H. H. WATKINS,
 Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17
Hon George Fred Williams, the brill.

Hon. George Fred Williams, the bril-. liant young democratic nominee for governor of Massachusetts, has made a decidedly interesting ii not prophetic discovery in regard to the nomination oi Mir Bryan. Said he iea evenings ago in his Tammany Halt speech: %, July 10sh Colu.nous discovered America The idea of the repnblic vas conceived on that date; on July l0h Andrew Jack son refused to charter the Uaiied s a.es banks, and on July 10, 1896, William Jennings Bryan was nominated for presi- dent of the Uoied States" Surely il there is any virtue in omens the forego ing discovery is most suspicious sign, especially in view of the fact that Major Mckinley received his nomination on July 18Th, the fatal day on which the star of Napoleon was forever exiin- guished.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17

Copsul Paterson at Dsmerra. in re-
 ort on the gold industry of British Guiana, says that the output has been diminishing since 1893, and Illumination has continued during the present year, which he attnbu'es to the fact that the majority of paying claims have already been worked out. He says that were the expenses of access to the interior re. duced. and the royalty of 90 cents per ounce soa,ed, many of the creeks of the colony could oe worked, as hey all show color. About 1000 men are employed in mining by syndicates, and one Of the most successful, producing about 18.0O0 ounces in three years, is managed by an American.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17
Profeeaiona.

n N. SANFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW A]' PRESCOTT. ARIZONA,
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17
Eot,cs 10 Or Slippers.

By shipping your ores to us you can obtain the highss. prices paid on com petitive bids in the public market, to. gether with careful and accurate sam. pie, as with our nsw mill and improved machinery we are able to give perfect satisfaction to all shippers. Wnte for our Pocket Reference Book. The highest cash price paid for gold bullion and old gold. Prompt returns.
 THK STATE ORE STARTLING Co.,,
 Denver, Colo.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17

Santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix Railway, with the Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Fe Railway, is the shortest and quickest route [ Denver. Kan.as City, St Louis, Chicago snd all points east
 The scenic line of Arizona. The best route to California. The only North and South line in Arizona to the Grand Canyon of the Cole rado Terrified Forest, Great Pine Forest, Cliff Owe lings, Great Salt River Valley and other points of interest
 Through tickets to all point, in the United States, Canada and Mexico. All the comforts anu convenience Of a first. class road with superb equipment. Close connections made at Ash Fork with Santa Fe route fat trains to all points east and West. Trains for California leave Ash Fork at Tl5 and S.I5 p. m, arriving fn Los Angeles next afternoon at l.25 ana San Francisco sec ond morning at 1915. Parties desiring to remain oyer at Ash Fork will find excellent accommodations at Fred Harveys hotel.
 No and connect at Jerome Junction with trains of U. V. 4 P. Ky. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines for sll principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lin ss for Harqns Hala, stanton and Var nell; at Phenix with the N. & P. K. V. Ky. for
 GEO. M. SARGENT,
 GenT Pass'r Agt,
 Prescott, Arfs. R E. WELLS,
 Asst Gen1 Mgr,
 Prescott. Ariz.
 F.M. MURPHY,
 Prest & Gen1 Mgr,
 Prescott, AriZ.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17

MT. Kennedy, who is interested with Ed. Lamb in mining properties. has ID ade one of the richest s'rikes of gold bear ing quartz that has ever been discovered on the desert. He came in from his find the fret of ihs week with several specimens, one of which will 20 100 000$ to the ton. The qu,riz which is very dark and not copper stained, taking out all the free gold, assays 1S$ to the ton. The location of this rich vein is few miles north of the Indian reservation down the river. This makes the fourth or fifth rich find in that part of the coun- try within ihe last few weeks and they all promise to make their owners for tunes. This section of the country will, unless all signs fail, he one of the great est gold producers in the world at no distant day.--Eye.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17

The way of life is by no means smooth, but let us not make it rougher than 1t is. The world is not all we wish but. ii it goes wrong, let us not spend ourselves trying to make it go worse. Rather let us make it a little smoother and little pleasanter by our disposition. manners and deeds. If men in general are out oi sorts. there is the more need of our being in sorts.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17

A telegram from Butte, Montana, says that W. A. Clark, of that place, and who is the owner of the United Verde mines. at Jerome, is about to erec: an extensive sugar plant at Ansheim, Cal. It will be one of the largest of the kind in the world and will cost more than 400. .0O0$. It will grind 700 tons of beets daily, mak. ing 15,0O0 tons of sugar in the four months of the season. He is also con. sidering the erection of a sugar factory in Montana--J Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Nighthawk mine, nor the ownert thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon.
 JAMES T. LAs0FoRD,
 Superintendent. Kingman, Arizona, Nov. 23d, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17

If your children are subject to croup watch for the first symptoms of the dis. ease-hoarseness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy IS given as soon as .he child becomes hoarse It will prevent the attack. Eyenafter the croupy cough has appeared the attack can always be pre- vented by giving this remedy. It is also invaluable for colds and whooping cough. For sale by
 H. Fl. WATKINS,
 Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17

Just now British Columbia takes lead |, as Alaska did few years ago, but the chances are still to be made in the neighborbood of known mines; that is. in the last places eyer thought of by prospectors, who always wait to climb up to the top of mountain or struggle and parch through desert before locstIng.-- Mining Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1896-10-17
MINING MENI
 We have for sale 8. this cffire MINING DEEDS
 MINING LOCATIONS MINING LEASES
 MINING BONDS And blanks Of every description Orders oy mail, accom panied by cash, promptly filled
MINING
 MEN :!
Notice to Crdeitors

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE County of Mohave, Territory of Arizona, In the matter of the es- Notice to credi- tate of Albert Crook, tors,
 DeceassC.
 Notice is hereby given by the under. signed, O. T. Porter, administrator of the estate of Albert Crook, deceased. to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit ther, with the necessary vouchers within four months. after the first publication of this notice 10 said administrator at his residence in Blackberry, Mohave ooun q, territory of Arizona, the same being tbe place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Mohsve, Territory of Arizona.
 O. T. PORTER,
 Administrator. Dated October 8, 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
THE LINE RIDER

Over the mesa. 'neath .he rnlIk-whsse
I.casurelv riding through the wonder
night.
ssera a ndersor.. asne-rlsis.r. fnll or dreams
OF young Dolores. sweetest NJ brown
m4ics-
ssomeshiisr lies MAIDEN IN the coyote
grasS.e
oaly month ago. those canyon walls
Moof-wflfs. behefd as hadowy train wind
dywis--
f,sntra@,a neisia laden with mescai:
Pope their e.htsf. exnlranr, almost home.
fSrmeihing Lee snIlen Ia the coyote grass }
Apache rsssnors had preceded them,
Herding white settlers slofnsSAr4 SAT-
Fronfl..-~vise. watched the canny Mexi-
cans
Saw them untraublea. ceuchcd. ard got
his prey.
ssoInethsnr lies sengefal in the coyote
Erass-s
Mpslnz. ais firm mough smiling now ana
Then
Isnne@aing now that Pope had fed un-
rntn his horse. snurgins and trembling.
shisd--
"a sudden spring from oct the coyote
Erasso
o troxf Dolores, muSiag meath tbs moon
Thai fsoods fhss herTleiy old adobe walls
Ash Pope when ~ comes 10 y1u fnTllEsaf
yAs8es-n horse ne r1deSr hat makes ais
dagger aark
tSsnvtsfag fss silent IN tsse coyote grass ,
-s~iorenes Evelyn Pratt IN ihe l4sna OF
Sunshine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
LOUISE BONAPARTE.


CT . distinguished xnes.eress. 81 Miss
T-sszze~ EaG&zs&vtes who II @DcE - mary
T-rsss q Aaxa&. 81 Tssnsn&rs Fssrsr Hen-
sss~t@x x-sss sAs1. = esss N@zz yssk relsss
Or NesxssfszIss Sic e~z at 1aosns RENE @8@x
ssDezzrs- IN ssss sseaa-rsrs o. tssis lovely
5asaaS vuraSr. -fAssss= rs hs4rzz@ ~ Or
Fsrs snsse~txanne 20 distant sasore~ nfssar-E
r~DsssS fE-eg 81 sgssrissc1zsS tzssssss.. sHss
Tor sne hrsx 1SEns II sasn az Rf5s4-1ce 40
n*na~@s y AAa-a agaansf M American gsrs
a@ddsng f0resgsssT. q seems generals
concealed tszss Esirssse snosssS ~ slseweS
~ oFsFsersus5fx fer -sxtst usiSEL Happiness
sfsns xr@steG FROM on ~ iEs most fass.s7s-
sssknE sakz5sss of tas ian5 sssessg4s be axgn@.a
feT - lfess sizsus8o1.
Isozss@e Bsnas44rEs Is sase daughter Of
jerome @sgnsgsrss. amt srezs- grassss-
daughter - Jsrerne EsnrsaSax~ss wEazs.sgs4sr
hrotsts- Of Napefs0n T.. 04s zsnas + lssg az
Westptlassz- aid hlS Hsfe e zas-sah Pa
tss-s0sl, 81 5altsnsarE. Htz- TSaEsser rsse a -
Ssas-so1a- q Hosz aE4- was a. fAS xzEne cs her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-22
STATIONERY FOR WEDDINGS


one o. the most srslTsorls1nt aftalas go
genital 10 correct wedding - tae sta
tsnnsry. Good taste DEGREES This shall f,r
q tgucsalerderei paper Of a creamy titt
sag st1v.s Of TIE wrliang sown o. saes7.
Everything rnuSf b. specially efsgrA Fea
IN she pla4sr5s-ss script and the wording
s8rrpls-'-Imv3tes yon 70 sse PreSafat -
snxf now better form tn4n "Ts@aiI.S tAc
1ezs0r - your presence, Oh tae invita-
tSou card
The yaunE w4fess wishing care mus se
nearly square cream laid. ~ very thln
boa rl.s. almost like Slsr note paper, and
they should have hfr name ans aassrssss
IA plain script IN ths lower le1t-nslffa
rorr,sr IS her recelwlng DAY To accom-
ssasy shss Is her hxsshssNd : card q eafs5ut
half sne SIZE ensE1ve9 e smaller.
heavier script.
Wedding ANNIVERSARIES are Gs@ltas4-ss~-l-
81 ~ special designs. Invitations SO tfEs
xrsH silver weddings ErS IsTfssea IA lie
hfse meta For q Sco1sa Hfs-Saisi2 fheT~
Is q parchment paper initiating Slfci
ssa~E sne lettering Is Gone - X rs 3&7a
w4rh s. ausN pen 4-a- he Iager wedding
- irk af az Is used. sSe words being
<4arn1~@a n raised Is,s@ws. The firxas' r.
retn-zl % tae happy da1 j. marked ~
Eurge0zsssy siGurrasnate6 irgFtAiacsfs@. VITA
she srfgtafr ~ the aged hr18f AID groom
xnza-lacea 50 assau5iswl and symbolic
sagsraE-an az fs1s roF q z6@ S1ssst-