davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
TO SELL FORGED BONDS.

 . LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 25 A shrewd plan to swindle Lincoln banker out of $l6,0OO, concocted, it is said, by man giving the name of E. Towne of I227 Michigan avenue, Chicsgo, was made public here last night. Some time ago rowne, according to, She story, arranged for the sale of $17,000 of Nebraska school bonds to Cashier c. H. Imhoff of the Union Savings bank of Lincoln, at a discount of 5000. and the deal was ar. ranged and the securities sent by ex- press, c. O.. D. The bonds were of regular issue and appeared genuine, but close inspection revealed that the signatures of the secretary of state and auditor were forgeries. The Chicago police were notified but have not vet affected the capture ot Towne.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE g ,-n. 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 sarsaparihaa 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 a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on it's merits."
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
!. GOLD WARD STABLE.J

a note, payable at maturity in gold or its equivalent. He threw back his ears and kicked like a burro while writing his name, but smiled loud while reaching out for the yellow dough.
 !. Prescott Journal Miner: The Phoenix Republican pays high compliment to I. T. Stoddard for making "a fight on behalf of a more pronounced silver plank in the territorial platform.
 Nogales Vidette: It is now said on good authority that Allen T. Bird did not follow off that little red wagon from Tucson. z A >%s ! Nogales Vidette: How lonesome those few gold Republicans in Arizona will feel after November 3.
 Nogales Vidette: There is no doubt but that Mark Smith is the strongest man from political standpoint in Arizona today; but in the race for del egate to congress this fall, he has, in Buckley O'Neill, an opponent who is worthy of his metal.
 Bisbee Democrat: 1t is very gratify- ing to see the support given Mark Smith by the press and people of the northern part of the territory. At the Williams convention the delegate. from the north very properly gave
 their first vote to a most deserving gentleman from their own section This duty once performed, they outdid
 the southern delegates in their en thusiastic support of Mr. Smith. Wihils
 we of Cochise are very proud to claim
 this brilliant Arizonan as one of our selves, we must not forget that there i,
 no. corner of the territory but wher,
 the people feelingly use the endearin, expression, Our Mark. ""
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

It is nice for the big corporations of the country to give their employees a holiday and a free excursion to Can ton, Ohio, The workmen would probably go some place else, but ho.- iday and free excursion is good thing, not to be overlooked. Besides these things only occur during cam paigns when the country must be saved from the control of the people.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
THE 200 CENT COLD DOLLAR.

farm products, brought about by the free coinage of 50 cent silver dollars, benefit the workin gmena
 In the first place, there is no such coin as a 50-cent dollar, but there is a 2O0-cent gold dollar, which statement is proven by the fact that one ounce of silver will buy as much wheat today as it would buy in 1873, whereas one ounce of gold will purchase twice as much today as it did in 1873.
 IA rise in the price of farm products would enable the farmers to buy more manufactured articles through the ex- penditure of profits, and not as now from their principal
 As the farmers increase their pur- chases of manufactured articles they would to like extent increase the general demand for such articles, and thereby induce an enlarged demand for labor or their production. This would furnish the workin gmen more steady employment, and consequently larger incomes, which would enable them, with the farmers, to advance the per sonal interests of all kinds of indus trial producers, who, their incomes thus increased. would be able to buy more, and the exchange of products from one line of production to that of another proceeded the merchants, pro- fessional men and all kinds of earners and consumers would be greatly bene- fted.
 The people are not only living hand to mouth, but they are paying old debts from their assets instead of from their profits, and in consequence tfle credit ors are gradually absorbing all the money of the industrial currents great ly to the general loss of the country This money draining process must in evftably lead, finally, to want ot available supply of means among ths debtors with which to pay debts, wher the creditors will lose their claims
 The free coinage of silver will no
 cause a repudiation of debts, but, o1 the contrary, dt will prevent the insol
 vency of debtors by enabling them tt
 gain profits above their living expenses
 which will enable them to maintain
 their solvency for the benefit of thei
 creditors and maintain their own hon
 or as prosperous business men.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
SHERMAN, AND SILVER.

Senator Sherman has made speech in the state of Montana. In that speech aesprofesseA to be a pronounced himetalIist and anxious to see silver restored. Further, he expressed the belief that with the Republican party restored to power, i've can bring around an international agreement"
 There is no occasion to bandy words with the senator. In 1878, when the baneful effects of silver demonetiza- fion began to be felt and comprehendsd he set his face hard against the legal restoration of silver AS secretary of the treasury he influenced President Hayes to veto the Bland law. When it was passed over the veto, command ing the purchase of not less than $2,- 900. 0.000 and not more than $4,000,000 in silver bullion monthly to be coined jhto dollars he was careful never to :" buy to exceed the minimum amount. He fought every effort to restore silver between 1879 and 1890.
 siWIhen the free coinage measure of 1890 went up from the house to the senate, he had it changed, limiting the amount to be received by the treas ury. When Mir. Cleveland convened congress and commanded the repeal of the purchasing clause of that law, MT. Sherman was MT. Cleveland s most trusted lieutenant in the senate and Nation. Whenaat that session the friends of silver sought, instead of the absolute destruction of silver, to have some other measure substituted to prevent taking from the miner every chance for [. market under the flag, and to prevent silver from becoming 8 mere commodity like iron or cotton Senator Sherman was as oblivious te all their propositions as was MT. Cleve land himself E}&.
 Now silver men will distrust hi, qualified promise to try to brins around international adjustment, fo they know he might have fully re stored silver in 1878, il 1882, in 1886 dn 1890. and in 1893, had he so willet to do.
 They know flIrtaler that in Wal street he is most trusted and re lied upon by the whole, army of. gol' money changers to ee'to their inter ests in the senate; they further kno1 that he has made generous speeches i5 every campaign for twenty years. bu that whenever legislation has bee proposed to take the letters from si] yer. his brain has been as cold agains it as the marble heart below the brair
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

In New York there are 3O,OOO more school children than there are accom- mOdations for. 1t is the New York pa pers that talk most loudly about the ignorant and imbecile" people of the west.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

injurious effect upon tine system, and is the only medicine in existence which may be considered an absolute anti dote for malaria.
 Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a secret preparation. Any physician may have the formula on application. The se- cret as a medicine lies in its extraordi- nary. power to cleanse the blood of inn purities and cure the most deep-seated cases of blood disease.
 Every man having a beard should keep it an even and natural color, and if it is not so already, use Bucking- hams Dye and appear tidy.
 A frequent cause of kidney com- plaints is long continued costiveness, by which the bowels grow torpid, closing the main avenue of excretion. The kidneys, called upon for double service, quickly become diseased, for they are very delicate organs. These are conditions which, if neglected, may rapidly become fatal. There Is sound sense in the old injunction, keep the head cold, the feet warm, and the bowels open, the most im- portant being the last. And remem- Der that simply opening them is not enough; any violent purgative, even diarrhoea, will do that. What you require for health is to stimulate and strengthen the liver and kidneys in or der that the bowels may work natur- ally. To effect this, no medicine equals Ayers Cathartic Pills. They do their work painlessly, thoroughly, and quickly, and leave the intestines in an active and vitalized condition. As a safe and reliable family physic they
 have no equal. Every dose effective. Ayers Pills were awarded the Chi cago Worlds Fair medal and df- ploma.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

An Evansville, Ind, woman, think ing that it was necessary to horse whip a man of that town, performed the duty without culver or a blush. But when another woman who watched the performance hinted that the whip per, while performing the duty, used language unbecoming an officer and a
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

once commenced a suit claiming $5,000 damages for defamation of character. When it comes to real etiquette those Indiana ladies can supply both whips and scorpions.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

lOmDSlOQe fTOSp6EUOT. Mtrk OullCu made a splendid speech at Williams, in which he strongly advocated free and unlimited coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to 1.
 Los Angeles Record: F. P. Christ of Winslow shook hands with Bryan at Cleveland, and urged him if elected, ito use his influences for Arizona's state hood Bryan replied: Judge the fu- ture by the past. voted for Arizona in congress, but we were showed un der. I will use my infuence for you if am elected" r
 Los Angeles Record: The endorse ment of the Republican platform by Maricopa county Republicans practi- cally commits the Republican party of Arizona to the gold standard.
 Nogales Vidette: Pursuant to mo- | tice published in The Vidette quite a large crowd of silver men gathered at Marsh's hall last night and organized free silver club by electing w. N. Cummings president and J. H. Politzer secretary. The object of the organiza- tion is to congregate the silver men of Nogales, irrespective of panty affilia- tions, into a club, the object of which shall be to aid the cause of silver in every way and to collect funds to be sent to the National committee to as- sist the cause of silver in the east. A roll of the club was opened which was ] signed by about twenty enthusiastic members. IA committee consisting of W. F. Overton, E. K. Sykes and Dr. H.
 w. Purdy was appointed to draft by laws for the club and to fix the time of the next meeting. Several inn promptu talks on the subject of silver were made and the meeting adjourned | Los Angeles Express: A bar of gold
 buliom aggregating $76,000 was brought into Yuma the other might from the La Fortuna mine, represent ) ing a thirty days run of the twenty stamps of the mine. It is the largest
 bar of bullion ever brought to Yuma
 The Fortuna is one of the best produc- , ing mines in the west according to its
 stage of development.
 : Tucson Star: The members of tht Pima county delegation to the Republi can territorial convention returned yesterday with moderated enthusiasm They had intended to nominate Fitch if not Fitch, Stoddard or anybody bu
 Doran. Neither were they going tt
 disfigure the platform with golt
 plank. But the mellow moonlight O
 intention and the garish sunlight o
 performance paint things differently Fitch wasn't in it and Stoddard wasn' lar enough in to do him any good.
 Tucson Star: Now we have it; tw, Iree sllver candidates and one gold bug. What will the harvest be?
 1 Prescott Journal Miner: A certain , Democrat of this city yesterday signec
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

Llewellyn Powers, the new governor of Maine, wears his hair as long as that of a Populist. The barbers' union might take his case, with a view to discovering whether or not he is boy cotting his haircutter. s;'
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

It will be we'll for those who do not wish to forget the incidents of this campaign to fix firmly in their minds now the fact uhat there was a ticket nominated at Indianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

gentleman, the lady thus slandered at Every gold standard a.vocate admits that the price of farm produce will rise if the United States c'9eas is hints to free coinage. Eo the Hammers want better prices tor their produce? If they do they should vote for free s;l- yer
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

Senator Hill is again a peanut pol itician" in the gold standard press.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

To eradicate the polsons which pro- duce fever and ague, take Ayers Ague Cure. It cures without leaving any
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

The best table board in the city is now to be had at the Ivy Green res taurant. Single meals. 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
pHnNrx. ssrrEmBEK ee. 1896

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FORoT THE FREE COINAGE 0F SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

For years" says Capt. c. Mueller, q have relied more upon Ayers Pills than anything else in the medicine chest, to regulate my bowels, and those of the ships crew. These pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
FOR SALE.

All of Mrs. Clark Churchilrs per sonal property, consisting of horses wagon, furniture, stoves, dishes, re- frigerator, blows, cultivator, six bar nels cement, farming tools, harness etc. Inquire of MT. J. Galpin, on premises, corner of Van Buren and Fifth streets.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

injurious effect upon tine system, and is the only medicine in existence which
 may be considered an absolute anti dote for malaria.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

Tucson Star: Now we have it: two Iree silver candidates and one gold bug. What will the harvest be?
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

Tombstone Prospector: Mark Smitl made a splendid speech at Williams, ir which he strongly advocated free ana unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

Every man having a beard should keep it an even and natural color, and if it is not so already, use Bucking- hams Dye and appear tidy.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-26

Prescott Journal Miner: A certain Democrat of this city yesterday signed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01

ship. While public interest and par
ticipation in the stock market has in
creased somewhat, 1t is still upon a
limited scale, and the advancing ten
denotes which prices have exhibited
may be attributed mainly to manipula-
ton OF particular portions of the list
The declines in exchange rates to below
the specie export point has had con-
siderable effect in keeping up the buoy
ancy Of speculation Europe has also
bought stocks, though on a limited
scale, and at the close of the week a
revival of public appetite or specula-
ton was noticeable, its manifestations,
however, being mainly confined to the
low-priced members sof the share list
Fridays market continued to show
great underlying strength, but the ex-
pectation of the passage of the free
silver bill in the senate was regarded
as possible reason for a reaction. In
terest has. centered mainly in sugar,
in the coal shares and in the grangers.
The strength Of the coal stocks, partic-
ularly Reading and Jersey Central,
early in the week - foreshadowed an
agreement on the part of the companies
to restrict production and fix its divis-
ion among the competing roads. The
group, in fact, exercised sustaining
effect upon the general market The
coal stocks, however, continued their
rise on Friday, the feeling being that
the ending Of all hostilities and the res
toration Of prices to a reInunerative
basis are of more Importance than the
mere division of the output"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
Railway Notes.

Western roads have been asked to make
a one-way fare the rate for the annual con-
vention of the Swedish-American Republican
league, which will be held in Rockford ILL.,,
March 9 and 10. In the absence Of a request
from any of the lines for so low rate it is de-
cided that a rate Of -and-one- third fare
be made.
Senator Henry Kellar came up yesterday
from Sank Center and added his views to
those already given to how to avoid the in
justice practiced through the state upon the
farmers by the elevator men. The senator
called during the day upon the president of
the Great Northern road
Beginning today the Milwaukee road will
inaugurate what it calls the lunch system.
On all trains except those carrying dining
and lunch cars, lunches wrapped in wax paper
and bound in tin foil will be for sale.
An order in accordance with the decision of
the supreme court justices in the recently set
tied Northern Pacific receivership cases has
been issued to the different district courts in
terested.
and Disvision Superintendent A. R. Horn of
the Wisconsin Central came in from Ash
land yesterday and left last night for Mil
waukee.
John c. Hetbahn, for some time local agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul at La
Crosse, has been appointed to succeed H T.
Milliken as local freight agent at Chicago
Judge w. D. Cornish, master in chancery.
is in New York, where he is hearing a num-
Der of reference cases in connection with
the Union Pacific system.
H. NJ Butterfield, travelling passenger agent
OF the Santa Fe road at Chicago. was among
the visiting railroaders in st. Paul yesterday.
]. H. Whitaker local agent of the Mime
apolis st. Louis is at his duties again
after a brief illness.
G. Ashley Tomlinson, a Duluth vessel agent
was in st. Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
G. A. r.. SITUATION.
Roads Are Firm While the Citizens
Are Confident.


No change developed yesterday in
the G. A. r. situation, and there seems
to be no likelihood that the Western
Passenger association, as an associa-
ton, will recede from it's decision in
the limiting Of the tickets to seven
days, If the encampment comes to st.
Paul. The present temper Of the
Western roads is not the best, and the
statement is made that the weaker
lines, hoping to retain the good will of
the Grand Army fraternity, are laying
the blame of all the trouble at the
doors of the more direct lines.
The railroad men are not worrying
unnecessarily over the possibility of
ST. Paul's losing the encampment for
the simple reason that the business
cannot possibly be very profitable at
the one cent mile rate even with the
tickets limited to seven days. The
railroad men in this city resent the
statement that they are conspiring to
defeat the plan of holding the en-
campment here. They also deny that
the action Of the Chicago Great West
ern will seal the doom Of the Western
Passenger association.
A railroad man who yesterday came
from Chicago said to the G o b that
the roads down there, except the Chi
cago Great Western, were a unit
against granting other concessions
than those already agreed to. This
gentleman expressed the view that
Chairman CALDWELL would rule adj
versely on the appeal of the Great
Western, and that the other lines would
remain where they are at the present
time He hazarded the opinion that
the one road could not carry the bust
ness, hence the encampment would be
abandoned, as it cannot well be held
in any other place.
The st. Paul men seem still to be
confident that the big convention will
finally be landed here. Albert Schef-
fer returned yesterday from Chicago,
and while absent spent some time in
Indianapolis with Commander Walk
er, who said to him that the date for
the final meeting of the council of ad-
ministration had been put off until
Feb. 20, and that before that time
some developments might tighten the
gloom. While Mr. Scheffer was with
the commander the latter received and
replied encoura gingly to the kilograms
sent from here by the three CONNER
cial bodies. The local men feel that
the railroads think they are stronger
in their position than they really are,
and that they have the assurance of
one other line that it will be with the
Chicago Great Western at the proper
firroa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-01
DUN IS MORE HOPEFUL.
Anticipates an Improvement in the
Near Future.


NEW YORK, Jan. Sir. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say: Though business is still
waiting there are some signs of definite
Improvement. 1t is now believed that
the first payment for bonds will cause
no further pressure and the money
markets are easier as respects loans
on collateral, though the difficulty of
making commercial loans still checks
operations. But large maturities at
the end of January have been more
satisfactory than was expected and
merchants and bankers report that the
signs promise a good spring trade.
Signs of an Improvement in the iron
and steel business are gratifying, even
though they spring from combinations
which have raised the price of coke
and allotted the output Of lake iron
ore. Wheat has again advanced about
cents for cash, but only " cents for
May, although Atlantic exports are
little larger than year ago, and for
four weeks, flour included, have been
S.4OS,76 bushels against 1872, 5S4 last
year. Neither this fact nor the con-
tinued excess of Western receipts for
the week, z, 3S1 ,912 bushels against 1926
OH last year, explain an advance for
which the basis for the excuse must be
sought in foreign reports. Corn has
ceased to "sympathize" and records
little advance. Cotton is a shade low
err than a week ago, but receipts from
planters go on at nearly the same rate
Exports in January have been so per
cent less, spinners taking 35 per cent
less and receipts from plantations 80
per cent less than last year, and re-
ceipts have been larger, but SpinnerS
takingS and exports both smaller than
In 1922, from a crop of 100000 bales"