davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

THE House Committee on Terri tories on Tuesday reported favorably the bill for the admission of Arizona to statehood. The vote stood 5 to 2. Delegate Murphy should be given credit for his efforts in having the statehood bill recopsidered.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

ized, call a convention of the clubs, at which every republican is expected to be present. Every republican is urged to join one of the precinct League clubs and to attend the meetings. A supply of republican literature will be ordered by the League for circulation among its members. The roll of the county League contains the names of all those present at the organization and should contain the name of every member of the party in Coconino county.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
SUMMER OR WINTER,

The SANTA FEE ROUTE'. is the most con,- i0rtable railway between California and the East.
 The meals at Harvey's Dining Rooms are an excellent feature of the line, and are only e9ualled by those served on the new Dining Cars, which are carried on all limited trains The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached in no other way
 DON A. SWEET, General Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, NM.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

THE Mckinley boom is still growing, and it begins to look like he would be the choice of the St. Louis convention for president.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

made a s.""y of it. We engrave and print both, Ask us for samples. We can please you, "
 Calling cards printed from engraved plate $l per 100. H. M. Lee & Bro. l4O N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Cal Mention this paper.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

The iron grasp of scrofula has no mercy upon its victims. This demon of the blood is often not satisfied with causing dreadful sores, but racks the body with the pains of rheumatism until Hoods Sarssparilla cures.
 "Nearly four years ago became af' aicted with scrofula and rheumatism.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHURCH. REV. F. FRERl N Pastor. On Sundays: First Mass al o'clock a. n.; second Mass at 10 a. m. sunday school at II a. m. Evening service al ISOp m. On week days Mass at a, m, On the second Sunday of each month prayer meeI,, iLg at 10 a. m. Sunday school at Il a m' All cordially invited.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

For Sale-A four.horse power. It is frst.class and will be sold cheap. Apply to E. Whipple.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Address all communications and make all remittances to O. M. FUNSTON. Flagsta,. Arizona.
 Advertising rates given upon application. Entered at the Flagstaff post office as sec- ond.class matter,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

), but the narri- ole young lady is,
 and We want to talk to her, Per haps you will want
 10 send out some invitations soon
 yourself. Can we
 make them for you? We are in the business. Have
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
WEATHER.

Below is given the highest and lowest points registered by the thermometer in Flagstaf during the month to this date:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Delegates to Phoenix are h.
 structed.
R. II. Cameron Coconino County's Choice for Delegate to St. Louis
 county League Organized.

Pursuant to call of the Republican Central Committee of COconinO county the Republican County Convention convened in the courthouse on Tues- day, and was called to order by E. s. Clark, chairman of the Central Com. miltee.
 c. M. Funston was elected temporary chairman and R. B. Burns temporary secretary.
 The following committee on creden- tials was appointed: E. S. Clark, J. A. Vail, J. NJ. Dennis, C. s. Mccormick and c. A. Bush.
 On motion of c. A. Bush recess of fifteen minutes was taken to enable the committee on credentials to form a report.
 Convention called to order by the temporary chairman. On motion of E. s. Clark the temporary organiza- ton was made permanent.
 The committee on credentials re- ported the following delegates as duly elected and entitled to seats in the con- vention:
 N. r. Dougherty, by E s. Clark, proxy; William Mcintyre, E. F. Green- law, Al Doyle, J. A. Lamport, A. E. Frankforter, A. E. Brown, H. C. Lock,tt, c. NJ. Funston, E. s. Clark, c. A. Bush. H. c. Hibben. by R. H. Cameron, proxy; A. A. Dutton. R. H. Cameron, N. G. Layton, J. A. Vail. J. NJ. Branuen, c. 8. Mccormick, Geo. U. Young, by c. s. Mccormick, proxy; J. NJ. Dennis. Mark Whitaker, E. II. Simpson, by c. s. Mccormick, proxy; R. B. Burns, F. W. Wiley, Joseph Johnston and William Crowley.
 Report of the committee was accept ed, with an amendment striking out the proxy of N. F. Dougherty of Belle- mont.
 On motion of c. A. Bush it was voted to hold a continuous session until all business before the convention be transacted.
 The following were elected delegates to attend the Territorial Convention to be held in Phoenix April 29th: E. F. Greenlaw, c. NJ. Funston. R. H. Cam eron. Al Doyle, R. B. Burns, E, s. Clark, c. s. Mccormick, George U. Young and J. A. Vail.
 The delegates were instructed tor K. II. Cameron for delegate to the Ma tional Convention at St. Louis.
 On motion of E. s. Clark vote of thanks was extended the chairman and secretary for their services and the county officials for the use of the court house.
 No other business appearing. the convention adjourned sine die.
 Delegates to the Convention.
 The following counties have se- lcctcd delegates to the Repub- lican Territorial Convention to be held iu Phoenix on April 29th to elect dele. gates to St. Louis:.
 Apache-J. L. Hubbell, George H. Crosby, Albert F. Potter, N. Gonzales, Walter G. Scott. Altcrnates, John T. Hogue, James Scott, Ambrosio Cande- laria.
 Mohave-James Rosborough, 0. D. NJ. Gaddis. F. L. Smith, J. R. Russell and J. R. Halsey. Alternates-A. Yer Mehr, Watt Thompson, K. J. Hart man. Dr. Ealy and Hon, TbOs, Fitch,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

EIRST NJ. E. CHURCH. CORNER OF l Church and Lareux Streets, E M. pS tOrd Pastor, Preaching at II a. m. and n. Sundays; Sunday school at 10 a. m,. V car Gibson, Superintendent. Class meesES' $ at l2:l5 D. m, Epworth League 6;& D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evernW at 7:3O Everybody welcome.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

take Hoods sarsaparilla. Soon appetite came back; the sores commenced to heal. My limbs strengthened out and threw away my crutches. am now stout and years ago l was a cripple. gladly rec. ommend Hoods Sarsaparilla." URBAN HAMMOND, Table Grove, Illinois,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
PROFESSIONAL.

E NJ. SANFORD, ATTORNEY AT LATIii LA Wi :1J. Prescott, Arizona. Will practice !" "'' the courts of Arizona
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

n NJ. DOE ATTORNEY AT ha%E; hbanE 1--. Office two doors west of the p""" hotel, Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16

EIRsT PRESENTED AN CHURCH, North San Ssn Francisco street. ThOmass, '; II a. m. and s:l5 D. m.'. Snnday school 10 a. m;; m;; IS. .. E. pr aver meet.ing I:S P m
 Mu,week coniere' 1ce and prayer ThuTsgaay evening cordi d invitstion is cxtended'o
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-04-16
M ad e

Running sores broke out on my thighs. Pieccj of bone came out and an operation was contemplated. l had rheumatism in my legs, drawn up out of shape. lost ap- petite, could not sleep. I was e perfect wreck. I continued to grow worse and finally gave up the doctors treatment to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29

bret day, the one whom Is named:
"ExaIted one OF the palace"
My first view Of the Isl was
when It's pure dome Was dazzling
under the bright sunshine OF mid
day, and was sure shat nothing
could exceed It's splcn3or and bill
iiancy.
Ny next view was more enchane
ir, and the impression made upon
my mind by this ghostly hall OF
death is fadaless. The silver moon
set in a cloudleZs sky cast Z soft
glow over the scene, as | passed
into the garden scented by roses
and jasmines, the quiet shrubs and
trees were reflected in lakes OF the
dearest water, and as | quietly sat
On the extreme end Of the snowy
platform overlooking the sacred
Junno, and studied this master
piece of love, my admiration and
astonishment gave birth to the
cvcrpowcrinG thought that seldom,
If ever in human history, has mans
affections struggled so ardently,
passionatcly and triumphantly
against the oblivion of death, as in
this mass of marble that is un-
marked by the relentless hand OF
time.
The marble Of the structure
came from Rajpootana; the dla
monds and jasper came from Pun
lab; the carnelians and agates from
Thibet; the coral from Arabia; the
sapDh;rcs and other precious
stones from Ceylor, and the gen
Jus that turned this stone into
frCzen music" was the gift CT
heaven to Austin Of Bordeaux,
who, driven by { strange fate from
his European home was employed
by Shah Jehan in the erection Of
more than ore architectural rnonu-
ment, by which his name as the
greatest Of builders" has passed
down the ages.-I.x.
Agra, India, March 4.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29
SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES.

RATES.
To Tampa, Fla.-Sell July II, IS
and 10, one fare round trip,
INIT July IS
To Washington, d. C.--Will sell
July 5 to 7, at one fare for
round trip, limit July IS, with
extension CT limit until July
81 by depositing ticket with
oint agent at Washington no
later than 8 pm. July II
To Richmond, Va.-June 2O-20,
limit July 10, SIS 05 round trip.
To Richmond, Va.-June 23, one
fare round trip, limit July g.
To Asheville, N. C, June 70 to 3
one fare plus 81 round trip.
To Tampa.-One fare for round
trip, June II, IS and 10, from
all points in Florida, limited
TO return June p, 1896. On
account of democratic con-
gressional convention. Good
also on Manatee river and St.
Petersburg lines of steamers.
To St. Louis, Mo, National Re-
publican convention, une II,
Is and IA, one fare round trip,
limit June Fl.
To Jacksonville, Fla.-Sell June
10 and II, one fare round trip,
limit June Ii.
To Tampa, Fla.-Sell June 4 and
5 one fare round trip. limit
June 8.
To Gainesville, FIa.-May p and
IS. one and one fourth fare,
round trip, limit June I.
II. G. Haycraft, ticket agent,
Ocala, Fla.
II. c. McFadden, assistant gen
eral passenger agent, Savannah.
+. M, Jolly, division passenger
, agent, Tampa.
X. J.. Todd, division passenger
. agent, Jacksonville.
B, w. NRENN, passenger trafic
manager, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29
SOUTH BOUND.

Leave Ocala 2:4I p. m. 2:27 am.
Ar. Tampa 0:55 pm. 7:55 am.
Az. Orlando 600 pm. 9:25 am.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave OSAKA 1910 am. I:I2 am.
Ar. Jack vile 3:45 pm. 7:O5 & m.
" Gainesville I:4O.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29
A. /. HARDING, Editor.
I'm .sy in Mai1:5

view ~ al a-JL-G tCiS ancient
CITY Of castles and palaces can be
seen the shining dones and
rnina~cts cf .hc Tai M2lhal, the
most beautiful tomb and one Of
the most renowned buildinns in
the world. Il was erected during
the first half Of the Seventeenth
century, by Shah Jehan for the
body Of his wife, Arjamand Banu;
and history tells US that it requir-
cd 10000 workers to labor %
years, and nccessitated an expen-
diture OF 400 900 pounds stcrl-
ing, before i was completed.
It was the ambition of the great
Mogul Emp@ror to erect the most
aupTrb monument ever reared to
commensurate : woman's name;
and the verde: Of the ages IS not
only that his purpose was fulfilled,
but that in this effort to translate
lis loyal and royal love into mar
bic Mohan2mc1an architecture
reached its climax, and the world
was enriched by the most perfect
poem in stone.
Passing over Z road, anids- TIE
ruins of many palaces, you stand
before { gateway o. red sand stone,
inlaid with floral designs and pas-
sages frcra the Koran II white
mab,e; through this splendid en-
trance which is 40 feet high and
10 feet wide you enter a garden
filled with palms. peepuls, thuja
aid pomc Iranate, in the centre Of
VIII CD i, long tank Of pure mar
bic, reaching away fer three or
four hundred feet, containing q
score Of fountains, and the lovely
vista closes At the base OF the sun
white platform on what the t.
rests.
The building Itself is I86 feet
square, p? feet high to the ;op of
the dome; is taised upon a plinth
3I3 feet square, Is feet above the
level of the garden; at each cor
ner of this platform stands four
tapering rninarets, I37 feet high;
and at each side of the Tai, 400
feet back across a great coast
tagged with marble, are imposing
mosques Of red stor e, richly dec.
grated with mosaics Of marble,
topped with three white domes,
which are among the finest in
India. The milk-whiteness of this
great mass of marble is broken
only by the carving and inlaid
flowers done in precious stones,
combined IN wreaths, scrolls and
frets whica greet the eye as you
enter through the wonderful door
The inae7 walls Of this buria1
place Of the loved Arjamand are
f)u1d to be IS much 4 marvel Of
subtle shadow and chastenedlight,
deckcd with exquisite jewclry. as
the exterior IS noble and sublime
md as you study panel after panel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29

{. Farr.s & CO the enterprises"
Swan fruit and co1t1cslo1ary
dealers, have pu1 II 3 soda foua-
tain ard milk shake apparatus.
Sumnc- rates to Suwannce
Springs, Tarpon Springs, St Pc
tersburg, Port Tampa, and PGnta
Gorda and east coast points. For
rates and tickets call On II. G.
Haycraft, ticket agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29

70 Tampa, Fla-Sell July II, IS
and 70, one fare round trip,
limit July IS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29
Sold - al druggists.

LI2PE:t, eros, A2othecaries, Sole Prop'rs.
Li2pmar's Block, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29

Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans TabulcS cure constipation.
RiDanS Tabules: one gives relief.
Eipans Tabules cure bad breath.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-29

ThfIIonOr@ bic !. +. Greer, one Of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the state of Florida,
writes Of his horrible SutIerin%S from
Inhammatory rheumatism:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23

Three years ago we predicted
that the Republican party was in
the hands Of the bugs and
the next conven ton would prove
it. Weleft the party, because we
for saw this, and could not con-
scientiously be In favor of the
single gold standard. We affili-
ated with the Peoples Party be-
cause it was then, and is now,
the only political party that
stands for the money of the con-
stitution. We might have wait
cd till now, but we thought the
new party was entitled to our
support at once, as we clearly
Saw that there. was were we
would land anyhow. We now
feel pleased to be able to extend
a fraternal greeting Of old friend
ship to our free silver Republi-
cans who will now have to come
to us. Come right along bre-
thren, don't be bashful. We
will treat you as men and bre-
thren, forget all past differences
and unite shoulder to shoulder to
make this country again fit for a
| white man to live in.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
products or raw material, could

products or raw material, could
we stand it?
You believe that the Mckinley
tariff would make better times
and better prices. Is it con-
sistent to advocate a policy which
will artifcially advance prices,
and at the same time hold to a
contracted gold standard which
permanently lowers them?
Could you enact a law which
would shut out foreign goods in
the interest of idle working men,
and at the same time collect a
larger amount of custom duties
than you are now doing? If for
eign goods are shut out by an
additional duty, would not custom
receipts be less? If importation
keeps up, have you relieved the
die working men?
We have been under an abso-
lutte gold standard ever since the
repeal of the Sherman purchas
ing clause, and how do you like it ?
You say that free coinage
would be disastrous, did not the
Morgan-Rotchilds syndicate offer
to carry the risk for one half OF
one per cent, the difference they
made between gold bonds and
coin bonds, is this not a pretty
low rate for so great calamity
II. L. Chaffee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23

to numerous to mention ditto.
But what especially concerns
us as party is this: That the
Peoples Party movement is vim:
Dictated. The Peoples Party in
augurated this fight for the mo-
ney. of the cons titution, and we
have carriek it-on against all OBJ
stacles untilwe are on top. Do
you hear you down hearted, pop
ulists! Get up and get the cob
web off you, for now the bugle
sounds for an ad vance to victory!
The help that we have been wait
ing for, that we knew must come
sometime has finally come. We
are the advance guard, the
the veterans in human liberty
and American freedom, and
must stay so, till the Napolions of
modern gold-bug finance are ex-
ported beyond the sea.
Some our old Alliance men
have been discouraged for some
time back. We younger men in
the cause are all your children.
Come ON now! The ranks are
still open for you and we need
you to march with US to victory.
''Truth crushed to the earth shall
rise again
For the eternal years of God, are
hers;
But error, wounded, writhes in pain
And dies, among her worshippers. :"
G. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
Mckinley is nominated
w e

Mckinley is nominated. We
pity him with all our heart. Nc
Kinley is good man and great
man. And he is the most popu-
lar Republican of prominence in
the country today, His sym
phaties are largely with common
people. The bosses understood
this and they took him because
they had to, because there is no
other man in the party that had
any possibility of election. Nc
Kinley is bi-metallist at heart,
and had he been nominated on
the Ohio platform we believe he
would have signed a free coinage
bill if passed by congress. We
say we pity him, because he has
been made the instrument of the
horrible gold standard propa-
ganda. The Goldites make cap.
ital out of his popularity, and
have bound him hand and foot by
an ironclad platform. 1t is too
bad that SC good and able a man
should be blandished away from
the cause of the common people.
If he Is elected, and his party
kept in power he will live to re-
greet that he ever was president.
The misery that this country
will see under 4 years more of
this gold standard will be appal-
ling. The agitations and inter.
ests that now'pervades the coun-
trywill before great while as
sumet the phase transportation The
presidential chair for the next
four years no matter who occu-
pies it, will not be a bed of ease
This country is facing a crisis.
What form it shall take depends
on the outcome of the election.
G.. T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
The Republican party in l89,

The Republican party in 1892
declared in favor of bi.metallis m
the money of the constitution.
In 1896 the party declares
against bi~metallism and in favor
Of the single gold standard. If
the party is right now, then it
was wrong in 1892, and had been
wrong since it's organization on
that question. II the party has
been right on the money ques-
ton from it's beginning up to and
including 1892 then it is wrong
now. Take your choice bre-
thren, either horn of the diem
ma will perforate your anatomy.
We do not believe the honest
Republican can be hoodooed out
of his honest convictions in this
fashion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
1t is one thing to run caucuses

1t is one thing to run caucuses
and convention, and write plat
forms. A few smart Alecs and
plenty of cash is all that is re-
quired to do that. But It's quite a
a different trick to carry election.
The ordinary common people
hardly ever go to the caucuses
unless there is some special: ex-
element. But they do go to the
polls. and as a rule vote as they
think is the best for the country.
We would advise our republican
brethren not to crow too much
over their gold bug victory until
they have counted the ballots.
next fall. is 8 :. f. .. ~ s E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23
Senator Teller has proved hin

Senator Teller has proved him
self to be man of his word.
His action proves that there are
yet men in this country that re-
gard principle above place, honor
and partisanship, and have the
courage of their convictions.
The name of Henry M. Teller
will live in the history Of this ma
ton, when Cleveland, Carlisle,
Mckinley, Merriam, ct AL. shall
have passed into oblivion.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23

When Senator Teller went out
of the Republican convention at
St Louis he carried with him
], 800, 600 Of voters The Re,
publican party will of course get
the support Of Glev Gland Car.
Use 8. GO. TO make up for this
loss, but the end Of the bargain
is not yet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23

AN OPEN LETTER.
TO HON. 7. B. WALKER, MINNIE
APOLIS:
AS you have kindly volunteer
ed to enlighten the public upon
the money question, through a
recently published pamphlet,
you will doubtless be willing and
able to clear the mind of the wri-
ter of some horrible doubts, as to
the wisdom Of asingle gold stand
ard. The writer voted for Hayes,
Garfield, Blaine and Harrison,
but I must have more light be-
fore [ can follow the golden wing
of the Republican party over to
Cleveland and Carlisle.
Do you believe it possible to
float two billions of currency with
one hundred billion of gold?
Is not the next logical step to
retire the greepbacks, and issue
in lieu thereof interest bearing
bonds?
How much has our primary or
redemption money been decreas=
ed during the past three years?
. Did you you ever know a con-
traction Of the currency that was
not followed by falling prices,
and did you ever know good
times and low prices to exist at
the same time?
If silver had not been been de-
monetized, and the Treasury had
exercised the right Of contract to
pay maturing bonds in either
gold or silver, would it have been
necessary to borrow two hundred
and sixty-two million of gold?
The custom receipts for the
past nineteen months under the
German Wilson bill, are forty:
five million short, compared with
the last nineteen months under
the Mckinley bill. Why was it
necessary to borrow two nineteen
and seventeen million in excess
of this deficiency?
How can the laboring man s
dollar be cut in two by the free
coinage of gold and silver. except
through a general advance in
advance in prices, including pro
duce. manufactured goods and
wages. Would a general advance
in prices drive capitalaway from,
or towards new investments? Is
it not true under the existing
conditions, no inducements are
offered to borrow money with
which to embark in competitive
business?
Is not the plethora in our banks
largely caused by the inability of
our business men, manufacture
ers and realty holders to put up
the necessary collateral. Is this
condition not largely accounted
for. through the great shrinkage
Of values which we have witness
ed in getting down to-@@a gold
basis? 2 -
II silver went to 100 an ounce
on a prospect of rem utilization,
would it not pro badly go to 1923
on a reality2 It silver went to
5129, would a silver dollar be six
teen times as oeavy as agold dol
lar be a fifty cent dollar? .z
Is dollar which is continually
appreciating in value, an honest
dollar? Have the bankers any
right. to- demand better money.
from the debtors than they gave
them? :...ss z=:' .-- 81.
Il our minis were open both.
gold and silver, and Mexico, ia
pan or any silver ountry:
brough tin their bu1l on5for coin.
age what would they do with
their silver dollarsg Il
they exchanged them FOR. our
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-06-23

nation, to buckle on the armor of
stubborn resistance to the con
templated enslavement of the
common people by the money
power.
c.. j.