davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
Territorial Libra The "CraZe" Can Not Be Stopped.
Seven Out of Ten Farmers Are
 For It.
Tammany's Great Orator Admits that Silver VIII Sweep the
 Empire State.

NEW YORK, July GA. H. Lewis in a Washington dispatch to The Journal has this interesting bit of gossip con- corning Tammany's great orator, Col onel John R. Fellows. Congressman George B. Mcclellan and Amos Cum mings and others.
 There's no use," said Colonel Eel lows, bending kind, intelligent eye upon me. There's no use trying to head off this free silver movement It will spread over New York state itself, like some white simeon of finance. Seven up-country farmers out of ten are for free silver, 16 to 1, in New York right now. This cry for free sil- yer amounts to revolution. I'm going to Chicago and I'm going to fight for gold, but it will be planting and no fruit, sowing and no harvest, save the harvest of disappointment. Free silver 16 to 1 will carry New York;
 Mcclellan talks the same way. His district, also right in the city of New York, is being overcrept by free sil- yer as if by an eclipse. Colds sun shines dimly and still more dimly. Such districts as Colonel William Clay Sulzer's is looked on as lost to silver now
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
EXIT CIGARETTE PICTURES.
Compelled by Law to Cease Distribut-
 ing Them.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Acting in ac- cordance with the law passed several months ago regarding the giving of prizes or premiums in packages of mer- chandise, the American Tobacco con- pany has ceased to put any pictures in the packages of their cigarettes. For long time purchasers of cigarettes have found in every package a small photo graph of some stage celebrity taste fully mounted and reproduced from the original photograph, but they will no longer.
 At the office of the American Tobacco company today it was said that the company would comply with the law in every particular, but that such dis elimination as prohibiting the placing of small photographs in the cigarette packages they considered little too stringent. In the meantime the con- pany will think of some plan by which their patrons can get some little prize with every pack of cigarettes.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

has been selected as temporary chair man of the Democratic National con- vention by a vote of 27 to 23 by the Ma tional committee.
 The National committee meeting this morning was devoted to routine busi- ness and the distribution of tickets. There was an informal interchange of views on the subject of temporary chairman. It was nearly i o'clock when the National committee was called to order again. The first busi- ness was to make up the temporary roll. The anti-silver delegation from Texas announced the withdrawal of their contest.
 Senator Jones of Arkansas made a statement before the committee on be- half of the National committee of the bimetallic league. He stated that that organization would be satisfied with any man for temporary chairman who was in accord with the sentiments of the silver men who were members of the committee.
 James L. Morris, National commit teeman from the District of Columbia created a sensation by unexpectedly an- nouncing that he would vote with the silver men in the committee. The gold men had confidently expected tc control his vote
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
A CAUCUS OF STATES.
Many Delegations Declare for Dick
 Bland.

CHICAGO, July 6-The Illinois delegation has decided that Illinois should cast forty-eight votes for Bland for president.
 The Colorado delegation by a vote of to 3 decided to vote as unit for Teller if his name was presented, oth- erwise for Bland.
 The Kansas delegation today adopted a resolution to cast it's twenty votes for Bland. The meeting was stormy
 The Montana delegation decided to support Bland.
 Wyoming did not take action, but Governor Osborn says the delegation will support Bland.
 The first contest called was that of the Seventh Indiana district, where F. Rinset, a gold man, and Cooper, sil- yer man, were in contest. The com mittee decided in favor of Cooper.
 The gold delegation from Nebraska was seated on roll call by a vote of 26 to 23.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
MORRISON MHMORY-BLIND.
His Brain Was Overworked and He
 Became Comatose.

ALBANY, July Civilian H. Nor rison, middle-aged man, who says he is drummer for Chatterton & Co.,, dealers in medical publications in New York, is just recovering at the city hos pital from an attack of coma which is exciting much interest among physi- clans here because of the rarity of the case and it's puzZling nature.
 Morrison came to Keeler's hotel last Wednesday. He had a raging head ache and took a dose of promo seltzer. Then he sank into a comatose condi- tion, and so remained until this morn ing. The physicians now say his con- dition was that of memory blind ness" While suffering from the at tack Morrison would gesticulate wildly at intervals and acted as if he wished to write Given writing materials, he would scrawl word or two of sense, then wander into a meaningless notch potch of words. Beyond these actions Morrison was wholly unconscious. He now says that his brain was overtaxed by hard work
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
SULPHUR MINES.
Those in Louisiana Operated by the
 Standard Oil Company.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-Yesterday evening a party of people passed through the city bound for the new sulphur mines on the Southern Pacific road in Calcasieu parish.
 There was a large consignment of freight, machinery, wheels, engines, etc., through here not a long while ago, which was also destined for the sulphur mines, and most of these gen. tlemen are men who have charge of the work there.
 These immense sulphur mines are now the property of the Standard Oil company, and it has been under it's di- rection that the present success has been achieved in mining the precious mineral.
 It is stated that there will be a large industry built up around the new mines and that large force of people will be given employment in the prepara- tion of the mineral for marketable pur- poses after the operation of the plant has been brought to perfection, which will not now be many days.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
MARBLE GATES WIDE OPEN.
As Mrs. Belmont, the Mistress of the
 Mansion Changes Old Rules.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 6.-The pon- derous gates of Marble House, the mansion which w. K. Vanderbilt gave to his wife, now Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, and which in former days were opened only after the name of the caller had been telephoned to the house and passed upon by the mistress, may be said to be thing of the past. Since Mrs. Belmont's return from Europe they have been opened from early morning until late at night, and will continue so all summer, giving pie beians full view of Marble House.
 Venturesome bicyclists today rode through the grounds, in one gate and out the other, without molestation from the liveried gatemen who former ly inspired with terror. The only ten ants at present of this palatial resi- dence are w. K Vanderbilt, Jr., Master Harold, and their aunt, Miss Anite Smith
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

tended three and half miles, to East The overhead trolley was abandoned and the third rail method of contact was adopted.
 ', ec lnge from the overhead trol- Z, sio r il was made without jar and the motor car was soon spinning along at the rate of 70 miles an hour.
 The third rail is of f1attened letter A shape, ninety-three pounds to the yard, and is laid between the two reg ular rails on insulated ash blocks. The current comes from power house at Nantasket and reaches the motor through two sliding shoes hung loose ly from the car. The return circuit is through the wheels and regular rails.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
THE GOLD PROGRAMME.
It Is Arranged and in Whitney s
 Pocket.

CHICAGO, July GA statement at tributed to Senator Hill that the New York delegation would walk out Of the convention if the Michigan delegation was unseated was taken as particular indication of trouble ahead
 The battle among the candidates is reaching a critical stage Today ap- pears to be one of dark horses. A tel egram from Vice-President Stevenson stated his election to congress in 1878 was the result of his advocacy of the remonetization of silver is attracting much attention.
 The programme of the gold men has begun to assume shape, though sub mitted to but few of the leaders. Whitney, the recognized leader of the gold forces, has counselled the anti silver men to stand together and be ready to act in accord when the occa- sion presents.
 He has not indicated what action will be taken, but refers to it as something determined on. It is understood, as the matter stands, that the course is not to walk out of the convention, but to remain until the close. Then, when the silver men have captured every thing and adjourned, conference will be held and arrangements made for a convention some weeks later of the anti-silver Democrats for the purpose of putting in nomination candidates whom they can support
 Of course, if the silver men go to the extreme of turning out the gold dele gates in Michigan and capturing thai state the bolt may be immediately pre- cipitated.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED.
Story of a Fiendish Crime Committed
 In Ohio.

CINCINNATI, July 6.-At a. m. the house of William Broder at Covedale was discovered on fire. In the bed room Mrs. Broder was found dead with her throat cut. Robbery was the mo- tive for the crime. The hired man left at the home by Broder, who is a market gardener, is missing. An ex- animation of the premises showed that Wm. Haas, the missing laborer, had not only murdered and robbed, but brutally assaulted Mrs. Broder. She was but g years old and married less than a year.
 Fifty volunteers are searching for Haas, who is only 19 years old.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
PAINT EATEN BY A COW.
A Greenport Baby Drank the Milk and
 Became Ill.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The IA months-old child of Mrs. Bertram Fordham of Greenport was taken se- verely i'll yesterday. A doctor said the illness was caused by drinking milk that contained linseed oil
 Mrs. Fordham, the mother of the child, takes milk from Mrs. Sidney P. Racket and an investigation was start ed. It was learned that the COW had found tub of paint on the premises and ate it. The animal was after ward found suffering intense pain. IA veterinary surgeon administered the linseed oil to the cow The COW was afterward milked, and in this way it is believed the linseed oil found it's way to the Fordham child.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
TABOR LOSING HIS HOLD.
Hope of Redeeming His Properties
 Grows Daily Less.

DENVER, July 6.-Judge Johnson in the district court this morning con- firmed the sale of the Tabor properties under the decree of foreclosure granted to the Northern Mutual Life Insurance company. He also denied the motion of Tabor's attorneys for an appeal of the order allowing the second fore closure by Mrs. Laura D. Smith to the supreme court, that court having al ready decided in Mrs. Smiths favor. There is nothing now to hinder the second foreclosure, which will effect ually take the property out of the hands of it's original owner.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
IN EUROPE.

In Europe every good housekeeper buys her coffee raw and roasts it as fast as shee wants to use it. The same way with tea in Japan. It is not enough to have good coffee and good tea; they must be fresh to get the best tea and coffee flavor.
 We never think of drinking coffee roasted in Java; and yet all the tea we drink is roasted in Japan, China, India or Ceylor wherever it comes from.
 There is only one tea roasting estab- lishment in the United States, and that belongs to A. Schilling 6 Co. of San Francisco Their Schilling's Best is roasted in it-not, we understand, their cheaper tea.
 GEAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
USED A BOTTLE ON A BURGLAR. Brought Him Down After Bullets
 Failed to Hit Him.

NEWARK, N J., July s.-George Keampfel was arrested early this morning, while in the act of breaking into the saloon of Jacob Mousky, of No. 230 Springfield avenue.
 Mousky heard a noise in his cellar about 2;30 o'clock this morning. He grabbed his revolver and started to in- vestigate Upon entering the cellar he saw the burglar and opened fire on him. He did not succeed in wounding the intruder, although he enptied his weapon.
 Mousky then attacked the burglar with a wine bottle and felled him to the ground He then stood over him until the arrival of policeman, who took the intruder into custody.
 The latter was committed for trial by Judge Eggers, in default of $1,5oA bail
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
Sends a Bullet Through
 Her Heart.
A Man at the Bottom of Her
 Trouble.
Mrs. McKeen Ends All of Her Adj versity at the Lafayette Hotel
 in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Mrs. S E. McKeen, aged about 35 years, shot herself in the heart on the eighth floor of the Lafayette shortly after noon to- day.
 Mrs. J. B. Cooper and Mrs. s. B. Me- Keen registered as living at No. 57 West Twenty-fourth street, New York, at the Lafayette on Wednesday last. On Saturday Mrs. Cooper, after paying the bills for herself and Mrs. McKeen, left the hotel.
 A bell boy was distributing packages when the Rev. A. J. Barrow of New York happened to pass that way. Just he was about to step by the door of the room which Mrs. McKeen occupied he was mortified at hearing the report of revolver.
 Hardly had the report of the pistol died away when the inanimate form of Mrs. McKeen fell to the floor partly across the threshold of the room.
 The coroner's authorities have let ter said to explain Mrs. McKeen's irou- bles, which will not be made public un- til a certain man is found.
 Mrs. McKeen was neatly dressed, and among the many letters found was one on which was the following ad- dress:
 Mrs S. B. McKeen, St. Nicholas ho- tel, Broadway, New York"
 The letter which was addressed to s. E, McKeen, Hotel St. Nicholas, bore the address of Pierce Brothers & Jack son, No. 635 Market street.
 A reporter saw a member of the firm, who stated that woman of the name of S. B. McKeen two years ago kept a small trimming store at Lans- dale, Pa., and bought goods from the firm. They had heard nothing from her for two years and at that time she was not doing we'll in business.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
AMERICA AND BRITAIN AGREE.
Hold the Same Views Regarding the
 Treaties With Madagascar.

LONDON, July 6.-In the house of commons this afternoon George N Curzon, parliamentary secretary to the foreign office, said that no recent communication had been received from Venezuela relative to the disputed boundary
 Communications, he said, were being exchanged between the United States and France in regard to the abroga- tion of the treaty with Madagascar. The government, he added, had not been advised that the United States government had yet given up it's po- sition in the matter.
 The position of the United States and that of England, he said, were identi- cal, although there was no concerted action of the two governments.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
Free Silver Is the Cry of
 the Clans.
Action of the National Commit
 tee in Contests.
Cola Contestants Seated in All Cases-How the Convention
 Appears to Stand.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The National committee today selected temporary chairman and passed upon thee ontest- ed cases before ii.
 The proceedings were entirely behind closed doors The contested cases were taken up first, little interest being man. ifested in them, with the exception of the Michigan and Nebraska cases. These it was expected would determine the relative strength of the gold and silver men on the committee The Ne braska case was settled in favor of the gold men by vote of 26 to 2S, which was about test vote, as shown later by the vote for temporary chairman. The probabilities are the convention will seat the silver delegation.
 The action of the committee in seat ing the gold delegation from Michigan was a surprise to the silver men. But one vote was cast against placing the gold delegation on the temporary roll and that was cast by MT. Campau, one of the silver leaders of Michigan, a most pronounced silver man.
 MT Thomas of Colorado made a mo- tio n to seat the gold delegation and forty-seven members of the National committee voted to do so. In view of threats that had been made by silver men that the four delegates at large from Michigan would be unseated in order to cast the vote of that state for silver and secure two-thirds majority in the convention, it remains to be seen what action they will take now that the silver men on the National committee with one exception voted to seat the gold delegates.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
THE PEOPLE FOR TELLER.
A Manifesto Issued by the Populists
 Yesterday.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The Populist leaders today issued a manifesto in behalf of Senator Teller in which the sentiment of the party is expressed in regard to the expressed opinions that the Peoples Party and other advocates of free coinage should accept the nom inees of the Democratic convention and join to elect the same on Democratic platform.
 The manifesto recites that the cause of free silver coinage is the peoples cause. It requires, for success against the mighty powers opposing it, the votes of millions of men who have not acted with the Democratic party. How then can that party, at a time when it is, by hopeless division, more weak and impotent than ever before, undertake this gigantic task in the narrow spirit of straight party action?
 There is candidate upon whom the vote of all friends of free silver can be united, iii all those who have the cause at heart will yield something of their extreme partisanship and place the cause first, and complete party suc- cess second. He is a candidate who, udVluS S1Veu uUIe undu twenty years to devoted struggle for this cause and for financial reform, has shown that he can put his devotion to his principles above all party ties or party success.
 To nominate a straight Democrat ticket with divided party, when mil lions of honest citizens stand ready to support non-partisan candidate is a mere reckless experiment.. The Peo- ple's Party has other principles and it has within states which are surely for silver coinage following as great as that of the Democratic party when its vote in gold states is eliminated. We feel confident the Peoples Party is willing to open the path to union upon Henry M. Teller, and if this rational patriotic opportunity for success be re- jected by the Democratic convention in a determination to seek complete partisan success regardless of an open path to victory, then we call the true friends of the cause to witness that the responsibility rests on those who reject this opportunity and that it is conclusive proof that we who cham pioned this cause for years, who are united forces, will support, are safe de. lenders and will carry it to success. 1 In conclusion the manifesto says the Peoples Party cannot be induced tc endorse a candidate for president who has not severed his affiliations with the old political parties.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
WANT HIM TO REM AIN.
Efforts to Induce Minister Romero to
 Withdraw His Resignation.

CITY OF MEXICO, July GA move ment is on foot in the American col ony to induce Senor Romero, the Mex ican minister to Washington, to with draw his resignation, on the ground that he is the best and most acceptable minister Mexico ever had there. It is believed that the difficulty, which was caused by an article on the Guate malan boundary question, published by an official journal, will be smoothed over, as the Mexican government is anxious to retain his services.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Stands for Free and Unlimited Silver
 Coinage.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Samuel Comp CTS, president of the American Fedora tion of Labor, denies tue published re- port this morning that he and the Fed eration of Labor endorsed the candi- dacy of John R. Mclean. In con- clusion MT. Gompers says: ''The American Federation of Labor stands for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and if necessary, independent of any other nation. This is our declaration. We have no choice of candidates
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
WILL OvERRULE THE COMMITTEE
The Convention to Select It's Own Tem-
 porary Chairman

CHICAGO, July 6.-The silver con- mittee of representatives of the vari- ous delegations today decided to leave the selection of temporary chairman to the silver members of the National committee with the understanding that if they do not succeed in securing the recommendation of the committee for a silver man, the silver members of the National committee will make a mi nority report suggesting man who will be supported by all the silver del egates.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
MAY BE DUNHA;M.

FARGO, N. D., July A man liv- ing under the name of Frank Dalton who was arrested in this city two weeks ago is thought to be James Dun- ham, the escaped murderer of Cali fornia. He is in jail serving thirty days for stealing a bicycle He ad- mits Dalton is an assumed name.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
THIRD RAIL CURRENT.
An Eastern Railway Abandoning the
 Trolley System.

BOSTON, July 6.-The second step towards the equipment of it's main line with electricity has been made by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. The electric ser vice on the Nantasket branch was ex-
 .ss-.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Senator David B. Hill for Temporary
 Chairman

CHICAGO, July 6.-The real work of the convention began in earnest with meeting of the National committee at 10 o'clock.
 Senator David B. Hill of New York
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-10-23
(I'irst publication August 7, 1861
NOTICE OF SHERIFI"S EXECUTION
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Under and by virtue Of an execution Is
sued out of and under the seni of the dis.
and for the seventh Judicial district aud
county of Stcarns, on the 18th day OF July,
1895, upon a Judgment rendered and dock
in s"h The Frs % SanH
of St. Cloud, Minnesota, was pla intiff, and
William Roche was defendant, infnvor Of
for tie ', sum Of eigi,ty.six and forty hun.
trctths Cs6.4W dollars, ard or which judg,
ment there reinnins due and unpaid said
ISs'4oI dollars, Will, interest thereon from
fifty.five hi,ndredths l255) dollars, accrued
costs Transcript ct tns orig,mnl d3cket o,
the lat day OF November, 1895, filed in the
Office of the clerk Of the district court In
and for the S3mtE OF n. ser
delivered, have levied upon and will sell
Mt public auction to the highest bidder ior
house in the city of Little Fallsin said Nor
rison county. state Of Minnesota, on 9a, Non n
cay te the thsy 9f Of
the rights, title and interests that William
Roche, the above named Judgment
debtor, had in and to the real estate here
tober, 1895, or has since acquired, that
being the date on which q writ Of attach
me1if In the above described action was
the rights, title and interest that said
the list day Of November, 1895, or has since
acquired, that being the date Of the filing
of d Transcript of the original docket OF
the district court in and for said Morrison
real estate being as follows, to-wit:
aud being in the county of Morrison, state
of Minnesota, described as follows. to-wit:
The northwest quarter (rwA) of section
Of range thirty.one III
Dated, Little Falls, Mimi, August 1st' A.
~ IA. RIDER,
Sheriff of Morrison County, Mimi.