davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
Republican majority

And vet we come across Republi-
cans who attempt to persuade the
ignorant they are now living under
a Democratic administration. Trusts
and combines grow fat under Re-
publican legislation. There are
coal miners starving to-day in Penn
sylvania, because mine owners have
combined to stop work in order to
advance the price of coal for their
own benefit, while throughout the
West and South farmers burn wheat
and corn for fuel. What a terrible
reckoning must be made later on.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09

The Republican party is respon-
sible for the depreciation of the ma
tional currency. The Republican
press and renegade Democratic pub
l%ications are endeavoring 10 delude
the people by false statements. The
hard times now experienced through
out the country are traceable to Re
publican misrule. Although we
have a Democratic (?) President, the
National Administration is strongly
Republican. The House of Repre-
sentatives at present stands
245
democrats lO4
Republican majority. 141
The Senate stands:
-
Democrats 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-10-09
Philadelphia Market Reports,
Monday, Oct. 5th.
BREADSTUFFS, SC.
WHEAT.

Moves slowly and p ices are barely steady al
y 20 p bbI for fair to choice fenna,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
LAKE COLLISION.
Two Vessels Come Together Near Chicago
 Marrow Escspe of Passengers.

Two Vessels Come Together Near Chicago
 Narrow Escape of Passengers.
 CHICAGO, June 6-A gaping hole in the black side of the Goodrich line steamer Virginia, just above the aft gangway, tells of the narrow escape the steel lake greyhound and 200 pas sengers had Thursday night from be- ing central figures in terrible lake tragedy. While the Virginia was re. turning from Milwaukee she collided with the schooner Mary A. McGregor. A thick fog prevailed at the time, which rendered objects invisible at a distance of few feet A panic on board the Virginia followed, and a rush for the upper decks was made by the terrified passengers The quick command of Capt Stein. of the Vir- ginia, who was on the bridge, altering the course of the steamer just as the two vessels came together prevented a horrible lake disaster. Capt. Stein said that the collision was unavoid. able. The Virginia, he said, was rum ming slower than usual, and to this fact he attributes her escape from
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
NO COLOR LINE.

Negro Delegates at St. Louis VIII Be Eu-
 tertained as We'll as White.
 ST LOUIS, June S.-Much indigna- ton has been expressed by the man. agers and owners of the leading hotels of St. Louis over a circular sent out by the Business Mems league regarding the entertainment of negro delegates to the national conven- ton. It was agreed by the league when it bid for the convention that colored delegates would be treated the same as their white brothers. The leading hotels, however. have taken care not to make any contracts for rooms with any state delegations that contained negroes. The league officers learned of this fact and sent out cir cular letter requesting the negro dele gates to make complaint if any of them failed to be accommodated at any hotel where they apply for rooms. The hotels consider this as an incentive to the negroes to prosecute them for damages and say they will hold the league responsible should any trouble
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
FOUR BOYS DROWNED.
Took Refuge In a Culvert and Wore Caug
 by Torrent.

Took Refuge In a Calvert and Were Caug ht
 by a Torrent.
 LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June s-Four small boys lost their lives by drown ing in this city yesterday afternoon. The names of the victims are: Dennis Desmond, II years of age; Michael Desmond, 6; Daniel Cummings, 2, and Eugene Cummings, 5. The Desmonds are brothers, as are also the Cummings boys. At two o'clock in the afternoon this section was visited by down. pour of rain, reaching almost the pro- portions of a cloudburst The four boys, who were afterwards drowned, sought shelter from the r9in in a culvert at the corner of Fourth and Linn streets Before the boys realized their peril, the ravine which the culvert drains was con- vcrted into roaring torrent, and they were shot through the 6-6 culverts with irresistible force, while the four little fellows could offer no resistance to the pitiless flood. The yavine ends in the Missouri river about 1000 feet from the culvert where the boys had taken refuge, and the bodies of three of the victims were carried into the river, beyond the hope of immediate recovery,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
AUSTIN CORBIN KILLED.
The New York Millionaire the Victim of [
 Runaway Accident.

The New York Millionaire the Victim of .
 Runaway Accident
 NEWPORT, N. H., June 5.-Mr. Austin Corbin, the multi-millionaire, of New York, died last night from injuries re- ceived by the running away of the horses attached to his carriage. The accident occurred about three o'clock yesterday afternoon while Mir. Corbin was driving from his estate and game preserves, two miles from here, ac. companied by his grandson, Edgell Corbin, and the latter's tutor. The driver was John Stokes When com ing out of the entrance gate, the horses shied. and in their fright dashed across the street, colliding with high stone wall. The carriage was over- turned sufficiently to eject, with great force, all its occupants. with the re- suit that one of Mir. Corbin's legs was broken in two places and the other wrenched, while his head was terribly bruised. The driver was injured in. formally and died at six o'clock. Ed gell Corbin had one leg broken, besides other injuries, while the tutor escaped with a severe shaking up Austin Cor bin was often called the king of Long Island
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
THE VETO SUSTAINED,
The House Stands by levelsnd's Rejection
 Of the Deficiency Bili.

The House Stands by 'lsveisnd's Rejection
 Of the Deficiency Biil.
 WASHINGTON, June s.-In the senate Saturday the final conference on the Indian appropriation bill was agreed to. The conference reports on the naval and the sundry civil appropria- tion bills were disagreed to and the bill sent back to conference.
 The house received the presidents message vctoing the general deficiency appropriation bill about noon Saturday and after considerable talk for and against the veto the question of passing the bill over the veto was put and re suited: Yeas, 40; nays, 149. Mir. Cannon senta substitute bill to the clerks desk with the French spoliation claims, the Chouteau claim and the southern war claims left out and it was at once passed by a vote of I7a yeas to 43 nays Mir. Curtis (Kan.), succeeded in having passed his bill for the reorganization ot affairs in the Indian territory. Sew eral conference reports on appropria- ton bills were also disposed of.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

for Senator Blackburn for president, but also for the unit rule, SO the two anti-silver delegates from the Louis. vile district will have no voice what ever at Chicago. The free silver men have the four delegatcs.atlarge and all the other delegates except the two from the Fifth district. The more rad ical ones wanted the credentials com mittee to seat enough delegates in the Fifth district to change the selections made, but with the unit rule as adopted this was unnecessary. The delegation stands twenty-four to two, and under its instructions for Black burn and the unit rule, it is the same as solid. When some gold men pro- tested against the iron.clad instruc- tions they were cited to the case in New York when 30 delegates from that state were against Cleveland in 1884, and under the unit rule the whole vote was cast for Cleveland, and again at the last democratic national conven- tion it was cast as unit for Hill.
 VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER
 STAUNToN, Va, June 5.-The demo. cratic state convention adopted free silver platform and bound the dele-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
s1oo Reward sloo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutions, disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's cura- tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
HOW HE STANDS.
A Friend of Maj. Mckinley Foresh sdows His Viewa-The Tarin the Real IGsue.

| .
 Ills Views-The Tarin the Real hsue.
 ST. LOUIS, June 6-The Republic this morning printed lengthy inter- view with Perry Heath, of Cincinnati, in which he gives what purports to be MT. McKinley's position on the finan- cial question. MT. Heath did not at- tempt to deny that the Mckinley pro. gramme was to force the tariff issue to the front in 1896. Mir. Heath said:
 Wall street has attempted to run every na- tionuI convention held since have known any thing about national conventions. It will try to run the republican convention this year, and 1t will, as usual. fail Maj Mckinley IS one of those men who do not believe his judgment should be taken against the combined wisdom of his party. Nobody has spoken for him au- thoritatively on the currency plank. and mo- ing to trust the convention and stand by it's decision. The best judgment of the whole party must prevail in this matter.
 There are not to exceed four states which will insist on an une1uivocal declaration for the gold standard. These states are New York. Maine, Massachusetts and probably New Jersey. In the same way, there are about half dozen silver states which will demand n sixteen to one declaration. In q great ma
 
 is protection. You cannot talk the currency question to republicans in Ohio, Indiana or Illinois. Tarlf is the great issue, and what ever the republican convention adopts as it's platform will be the Mckinley platform.
 Having disposed of the Mckinley currency attitude, MT. Heath, at the re- quest of the reporter, addressed him. self for a few moments to Thomas c. Platt, with the following result:
 Yes. MT. Platt is preparing some kind of coup I am informed that it is to be sprung either before the national committee or on the floor of the convention. He has served notice repeatedly during the past few days that he would not give up his fight until the nomina- tion was announced, and there was no longer any opportunity to enter his protest against the Ohio candidate. Just what he intends to do is not clearly manifest at this time, but have letters from at least one member of the national committee, to whom MT. Platt has written, in which one of his moves is named. He intends, If possible to control the prelim- mary roll in the convention and to use the ad- vantage he might obtain by that success against Mckinley.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
WON BY A FRACTION.
An Indiana District Takes the Palm for .
 Close Political Fight.

An Indiana District Takes the Palm for .
 Close Political Fight.
 MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 6-Judge E. D. Crumpacker, of Valparaiso, who was nominated yesterday for congress man by the Tenth district repu blicans, won that place by the narrowest mar gin in the history of politics. His ma- jority over J. Frank Hanley, the pres- ent representative, was on the right hand side of the decimal point, and so close was the contest that the result was in doubt up to the time the very last one.hundredth of a vote was counted. A painful hush fell over the convention hall when the ballot was closed, and breathless excitement held sway for several minutes while Chairman Gill lette, of Valparaiso, counted the ballots. He finally announced that Judgc Crumpacker had received ma. jority of fifty-two one-hundredths of a vote, and declared him to be the nomi- nee of the convention. The total vote gave Crumpacker 122.76 votes and Hanly 12a. A votes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
UNITED PRESBYTERlANS.
The Work of the Closing Hours of the Gen-
 eral Assembly.

The Work of the Closing Hours of the 6en-
 eral Assembly.
 XENIA, O., June 6.-The closing hours of the United Presbyterian gem eral assembly were busy ones. The following sums were appropriated to the various boards: To foreign mis- sions, Sl0S, ,O0O; to home missions, SlOO- 900, with the direction that the board of home missions set apart five per cent. of the contributionsforthe pur- pose of restoring the reserve fund; church extension, $50 900; freedmen's missions, $50, O,OO0; ministerial relief, ss,- 900; education, regular work. SIC, 1000; colleges and seminaries, SEQ, 900; as- sembly's fund, S3,OOO; total, S349, ,OOO. Among the last things done by the assembly was providing for contri. button to be given during the year by each congregation to further the cause of national reform and appoint ment of the fourth Sabbath of Novem- Der as temperance day,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
Voluntary Confession.

It becomes evident from a story, which is said to have originated in western New York, that there are widely varying ideas in existence as to what constitutes voluntary testimony on any subject. 'Did l understand you to say that this boy voluntarily confessed his share in the mischief done to the schoolhouse?" asked the judge, addressing the determined looking female parent of a small and dirty boy who was charged with hay. ing been concerned in a recent raid upon an unpopular schoolmaster. "Yes, sir, he did," the woman respond. ed. "I just had to persuade him lit- tie, and then he told the whole thing, voluntarily" ''How did you persuade himP" queried the judge. "Well, first gave him a good licking" said the firm parent, ''and then put him right to bed without any supper, and took all his clothes away, and told him he'd stay in bed till he told me what he'd done, if twas the rest of his days, and should lick him again in the morn. ing. And in less than half an hour, sir, he told me the whole story, volun. tarily"--Youth's Companion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
STILL IN DOUBT.
One PopUiist and One Republican Now l
 the Lead In Oregon.

One POpuiist and One Republican Now Ia
 the Lead In Oregon.
 PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-Scattering returns and corrections received later reverse things and show that Ellis, re. publican, has plurality of 65 over Quinn, populist, for congress, in the Second district. Complete returns are still missing from three counties. h the First district, mistake was dis covered in the count in Yamhill coun- ty, which reduces Vanderburg's (popu- lisp vote in that county by 900 This, together with partial returns from Curry county, give Vanderburg a plu- rality of 100 over Tongue, repu blican. In both districts it will undoubtedly require the official count to determine the result.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
Killed on tho Elevated.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The horribly mangled remains of an unknown white man are lying on a slab at the morgue awaiting Identification. The body is that of a man about 65 years old, weighing about l5O pounds, with dark clothes, white shirt and laced shoes A man named Burke found the body on the elevated tracks at the foot of Valentine street at five o'clock yester- day morning. In one of tile pockets was an empty whisky flask bearing the name, 'Peckham, 412 Washington avenue" It is not known what train killed him.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
MORE SEVERE STORMS.
Several Western States Visited and the De- .tructIon of Property Is Great.

S.vsral Western States Waited and the De-
 struction of Property Is Great.
 OMAHA, Neb, June S-The worst hail and windstorm and cloudburst aver experienced in Sherman county strucll Loup City Saturday evening. The family of Joseph Mccoy went into the cyclone cellar, and when it beran to till with water they all got out except the little girl, years old. She was drowned. The house of James Bradley began to float away, but caurht on slight elevation and the family was rescued. The 60-foot bridge was carried bodily over 1000 feet. A great many thrilling eX- periences were had. The family of John Ohlson was compelled to cut 8 hole in the ceiling of the house and crawl into the attic for safety. At St. Paul the losses resulting from the se- were floods of Saturday are S100, ,000 in Howard county alone. Two very large bridges over the North Loup river were swept away, besides many smaller ones. A great number of horses. cat. tie end hogs were drowned. Many farmers lost all their buildings. The town of Lynch, Boyd county, was wiped out by tornado Saturday after. noon. No lives were lost
 HAIL, FISH AND TURTLES DROPPED.
 CHICAGO, June S.-Severe storms pre- vailed throughout Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas Nebraska, South Da- kota and Michigan yesterday, with heavy rain, and in several sections with cyclonic manifestations Three hails,orms passed over this city, ac- companied with heavy rains Hail. stones fell in some places in this vicin- ity so thick that they could be taken up by the shovelful. In one suburb of this city small fish and turtles were found in large numbers. Of this re- markable occurrence Observer Cox states thGt the transplanting of fish and shells and water gravel from their original resting places to points miles away was due to the air vacuums, whirlwinds and straight winds which have prevailed throughout the west for a week past
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
Another Letter te Spain.

WASHINGTON, June S.--Secretary Ol. ney has written letter calling the at. .ention of the Spanish government to .he unsatisfactory condition of affairs m Cuba, and suggesting that 1t can not be expected, in view of the int terest and public sentiment here, that this country will refrain from interference u the war is not brought to speedy Siose. The letter is friendly and dip iomatic in tone.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
Three for & Dollar!

Three whatl Three charmingly executed posters in colors, drawn by W. w. Dens- low, Ethel Reed and Ray Brown, will be sent free of postage to any address on re. ceipt of One Dollar. All who are afflicted with the "poster craze" will immediately limited number of % the postsrs will be is. sued. The scarcity of good thing en. hances it's value. Address Gro. H. HEAP FORD, General Passenger Agent of the Chi. cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Old Colony Building, Chicago, Ill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

SENATOR DANIEL cheered and the gold men hissed at this. The senator predicted that the silver men would control the national convention and elect the president Congressman Tucker followed. He said: '"There is in the white house big man Cheers and hisses); great big man (more cheers and hisses). While I do not agree with all Mir. Cleveland has done, I tell you he is an honest man and a patriot"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
A sinking Fund

or vital energy is easily and picasaGAlv - plenishable. Hostetter's Stomach EaaeA Is an invigorant without peer, GMs wln speedily infuse fresh stamina into Aa en' feebled physique. Besides this, ic !wefn and remedies malaria, and subdues Meouas The nervous derive great benefit fsmn iis nG
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
Relief for Tornado Sufferers.

ST LOUIS, June GA movement has been inaugurated to raise fund of S950, 900 or more to aid those who lost their homes in their efforts to rebuild At the first meeting. an impromptu one held at the Monday club, s35, GOO was contributed by prominent business men, and this will be increased. It is proposed to loan tornado sufferers money on second mortgage.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
No lnto.icants at the ChIcaeo SolIseum.

CHICAGO, June 6.-No beer, no intox- icants of any kind, be it known to all good and true democrats, can be sold in the Coliseum, where on July and days following exciting incidents will happen. Gen. Martin, sergeant.at- arms of the democratic convention knows this, and he knows that it is so because the Coliseum is situated in Hyde park, a prohibition district. Gen. Martin knows. too. that men get exceedingly thirsty in July and so he closed a contract yesterday with a mineral water company for the plac- ing of 200 water tanks in the conven. ton hall.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

gates by the unit rule. The vote was
 1. 276 to 37l. The resolutions declare
 for Senator Daniel as one of the nomi-
 nees on the presi- dential ticket. Seua. tor Thomas NJ. Mar. tin made an ad- dress. in which he called Cleveland a
 wrecker of his par ty. The silver men
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
Texas Democrats All One Way,

DALLAS, Tex, June s-Primaries were held throughout the state Satur. aay to elect delegates to the democratic state convention. The state went over whelmingly for free silver.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

DRoPsY is dread disease, but it has lost its terrors to those who know that H. H. Green & Sons, the Dropsy Specialists of Atlanta, Georgia, treat it with such great success. Write them for pamphlet giving full information
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

''I AM reduced to great extremities again" |" sighed the funny man, as he tossed off an- other joke or two involving the Chicago girl.-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
ALL FOR SILVER,
Kentucky and Virginia Democrats Declare for tho White Metal-Favorlte Sons h. A0raad
FOR BLACKBURN AND SILVER.

FOR BLACKBURN AND SILVER
 LEXINGTON, ky. June $. 6.--The dem. ocratic state convention to-day elected the following delegates-at-large to the Chicago convention: J. O s. Black burn, P. w. Hardin, John S. Rhea, w. T. Ellis. Alternates-at-large- -Rober w. Nelson, J. Morton Rothwell. Theo- dore r. Hallam and John D. Carroll. Electors-at-large-J. P. Tarvin and w. B. Smith. The democratic state con- vention closed yesterday after the free silver men had secured everything in the organization as we'll as in the platform. The resolutions not only instruct the Kentucky delegation
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

ADVERTISEMENT IA Swiss hotes xuum some Munich waiter girls in Tyrolesu, cos. tune who can speak French. ."--Fthfs;fmd Blaetter.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

THE trouble with most people who rsscngo their minds on public questions is fi,aa fhey cannot understand why every body na1o should not do likewise. WashiDgteH I'0ss.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

The 34th annual meeting of the state ,eaehers' association of Missouri will inclusive
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

Frs stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first days use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free g trial bottle & treatise. DR. KLINE, 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

''I think it is mean of you to say that the count is good for nothing" "Well. l sup pose if you ever go to Paris he will come in handy as an preter."-Brooklyn life
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

ScRIBBLER-"Jingle is a poet, isn't he9" Scrawler-"No, he's commercial man. He gets paid for his poetry."-Philadelph Record
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

WHEN all is summed up a man never speaks of himself without loss; his accusa- tions of himself are always believed, his praises never.-Montaigne
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

"SoMETTNEs," said Uncle Eben, "when CT man asks CT foh advice, what he really wants is foh yer ter guess his opinion an tell it ter i'm. m."-Washington Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

ALWAYS Cor AwAY.-"Did you ever hear one of Browns characteristic storiesl" "Wcll, no-not whole one."-Chicago Record
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

CANNOT speak too highly of Piso's Cure for Consumption.-MRs. FRANK MoBBs, 2l5 w. 22d St., New York, Oct. 29, 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11
A VETERAN BUILDER
Suffers for Months from Rheuma-
 tism and Kidney Trouble.

He Was Unable to Move Without Assistance-After Many Un- successful Trials He
 Finds Q Remedy.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-06-11

Whenever you make a mistake, make it teach you something.