davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

Hunter to Gov. McCord, written OF the day I lettL 3uisville. also to state that em now oneof tbe attorneys for Df Hun ter in the contested election cssee now | pending before the fifty fifth Congress from the Third Congressional District of Kentucky. She style of said case be- | ing W Gcdtery Hunter vs John s Rnee. took sll the proof in the case for Hun ter, and two days before left I, in con- | nection with Dudly < Michuer of Washington, D. O., filed the brief fer Hunter. Ia regard to how II might have fallen in the eyes of either Dr. Hunter, Hon Sam Roberts of Lexing | ton Judge Geo.Denny-ot She same place or any other fair minded man of promi- hence. I ask any one who believes the statements made in the papers to write these parties and ask.
 l came West because I thought I could extricste myself from debt sooner by getting out of politics. I came here to attend to my own business, and make money l csme as the represen- tative of pertain people in regard to some mining interests. I came away openly snd above board, and not for the purpose of ooncesling from any one my whereabouts.
 I desire to further state that I of my own free will and accord. and under the protest of Dr A. D. James, U. 8. Marshal for Kentucky resigned my position of Ohiet Deputy Marshal under him, and as an evidence of said statement, file herewith his letter.
 "I take pleasure in saying that Mr. A. T. Herd, who was Chiet Deputy Marshal under me, left and resigned his position against my protest, and I fur ther state that while be held said posi- tion under me, he discharged bis ties honestly and perfectly satisfactorily to me. (Signed)
 "A. D. JAMES, U. s. Marshal,
 "DistFict of Kentucky"
 There appeared statement in paper of this plecs this morning thst had borrowed few thousand dol lars ot Mrs. Half, under plea that want ed to build 8 home for my mother. The party that meds this ssasemeut, know jngly uttered falsehood.
 Ia 1894 became Mrs. Haff's debtor for $125, for which I gave her two notes secured by mortgage on real estate in the mountains ot K sn lucky. Mrs. Half had these notes and mortgage ip she hands of lawyer in Frankfort, K kensocsy, who osilsd to see me in re- gard to tbem, and whsn ne seked me I | 5old him I owed the money sud would | pay it as soon as I could Mrs. Half | nss attached my trunk and teiegrsphed, IS l am informed, for she notes.
 I want is clearly understood that lid nos leave Kentucky under B cloud, md that I expeos to return to that state. I have done nothing that I am unwilling to face, and make this state neut SD ss to pns myself in at least 8 truthful ligha before the public. ItI lavs misteted she facts about my salary assign ment, is is easy to prove 1t by get ing she orders, and I defy any one to prove it. If anything else I have etst- d is not true, it can bs esta ablished and esk the investigation.
 A. T. HERD.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

BLESSED is the country whose sol diers ght for it ard sre willing to give the best they have, the best thet any man has, their own lives to preserve it, because they love it. Such an army the United States has always command ed in .ail hsr history President Mo- KiuIey et Buffalo.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE oil market at Los Angeles
 quotes sixty cents per barrel for crude
 oil, about two cents per gallon. Phoenix
 pays twenty-five cents per gallon fol refined oil and that fact iprevente the uss of refined oil generally for indus trial purposes. Phoenix should have refined oil for less than twelve cents psr gallon and crude oil for driving machines at not over eight cents per gallon.
 CARL BROWNE, the tramp son-in-law of Coxey, sterted in A day or two ago to make labor speech to the people of Oedarville, Ohio. His language grew so obnoxious that the people pelted him out of the city with rostsn eggs and followed him for 6 mile or more from she town; and now Carl Browne doubt less considers hiust 1; mertyr and would cepitalize that experience into a soft snap if the country did not know him to be sn unmitigated fraud
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

MONDAY will bs Labor Day" and 8 legal holiday in the Territory. This city will celebrate it tomorrow in an ex- cursion to Mesa City aud on Monday in an excursion to Prescott, wheEe gen ersl good time has been prepared for visitors
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix people furnished an elegant train aud liberal fare and conveniences for the ex- cursionists to Prescott this morning, and the road was libsrsliy patro1izsd by everybody who could get away from business in this city.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

"WE will see better times in PhoeEiz shis winter than we have ever seen" said Mr. B. Heyman Of thet noted fur- nituee. company ot this city, who has recently returned from business trip to various cities Of the east There will be plenty of people here and plenty of money; the east ie lookiug for e place for good inv=sl uent Of her surplus cspitbl ard there $ plsnty of it. Ari- zons is oscomiug veil Anown from her mining, stock and other interests sn Q especially ie heF saiu ubfiooe climate at sractiue greet attertior. Don't fret. Phoenix is ell right" To back up Mr Hymsn's faith in bus;prss jn Phoenix this fall sod winter ii might be well to mention thb5 be has purchased snd will receive from aims to s'ue from forty to fifty carioads nf furpitrre end bouse- hold fittings.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

CHICAGO has already furnished the farmers of the west and northwest if teen millions of dollars to handle their wheat osop, and the matter of it's transportation has but just begun.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

CONSUL LEE has returned from Cuba to the Uuited States for vacation and probably to give the administration 8 correct idea of the situation at shis time of that unhappy island.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

IT will now be in order for Mr Bryan to declare that the price of bread has been raised by the Republican party and therefore Mr. Bryan should be made President of the Uaited States.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE money with which farmers are paying eff their mortgages in the east will be looking for other investment very soon. Arizona lies in She south western portion of the United States.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE hammer and the hoe are both busy instruments these days in the Salt River valley. They are she "sdvanee agents ot prosperity" of which our Democratic cotemporery will pleas e take note
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

TYPHOID fever has broken out in Dawson City, Aiaeks, and men are dy- ing amid tbs gold for which they toiled and sweat ard bied.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE live stock market at Omaha and Kanees City indicate rise in cattle Rs8dy bsef cattle continue scarce OF the market but there is fair supply of feeders.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

N.rw1rHsrANDING the number of peo pie absent from the city today on the excursion to Prescott the streets are full of people; and the number is rap idly increasing from day to dey.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO is seeking a ch srtef by which the people can vote officials out of offics. This is tns old Gleeksolu . sion Of the important probIem of gett- n full force ard feet. .tbreug out the country there would be less corruption in office, to say the best about 1t.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

SKAGUAY pass, OhllcoOt pase. and BFyen's pass seem to be occuplpg she California public about equally these days. So far ib appears that Bryan's paes is the only one that Is "getting there," in style ard ease.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

WASHINGTON street sfaoNs necessity for paving. Isis she ASpe muddy dis agresab,.e strees in st y, owing to aullll >usans ot busiss3s it carries.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

TIE summer storm gods kicked the doors sbut last night and fall business hes begun this morning with clear sky and cooler atmosphere.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE cheapest is generally she most costly in the end. Cheap shoes, cheap clothes, cheap every 6bing rsally sffofd less for the money than genuine articles that cost more. This ie ss true for newspapers ss of goods.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

ARIZONA will yield ss much gold as Alsska with ss much investment of funds. We merely mention this that Arizona may not be overlooked.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

INCREASE of prices" under the new tariff bill is not pushed by the Demo- crPoy ct present except n those oacK woods regions thss gre still voting for Jackson.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE Cubans insurgents have taken Ahs fort Santa CFisto de Vslle in Peuar del Rio.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE Agua Erie dsm people are on the ground again snd there IS prooaoiilsy that the work OF the enterprise will go shead and the old aceouncs be settled
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE demand to: theeter building or large pavilion with largs etsge, etc. for public meetipgs and theatrical assheriuge, that vii sccomodate the city, IS growing daily and more and more tt is 8 conviction that the city shouId own euch building.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

No matter what the character, color race or previous condition in wicked ness. She mau who 3oa'5 smoke cigs- resses challenges respect.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE present financial agitation should result in something more than inter- Dshonsl bi-metallism. The time ie at hand. the mercantile interests en2 gen ereI business interests of the nations on this side of tho Atlantic and on the other side sre auficien sly closely re lated to demard sn international mo netsry system.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

KANSAS wants her University to tescn 16 to 1 silver and hsr text books to tell stories about free silver
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

Iris announced the ths chainless bicycle will be put on the market next year and thas the chain wheels vii! all go down to $50. Oae of the very best chain wheels made, .the Columbia, has already been put at $75 by the company manufacturing 1t.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

SKAeUA pass seems to bs an ansidote for Kloudicitis. IL don's need to De taken in large doses, either.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

"GEN" WHEELER continues to be one of the siukers on the poaulistio fish line
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

HON -coM FITCH IS again sciourning in Los Angeles. Mru. Fitch is with him
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THAT fellow "Rev." C. o. Brown, late has set up his unholy, filthy howl if Chicsgo F5r the sake of com mon humanity end a decency that "tae world oan nsver know" with him in if, hs stonid be turned over to Lu'gert, she saussge nsker, for special process treat naGt.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

AUSTRALIA will purcnese s2,OoO.0O0 worth cr wheat from San Francisco this
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

"THE typewriter is greater than the pen.'-Ec.-Y -s, # sbe is good look ing.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

Mcsr msn who asts snps to live on bheir reputation get mighty poor
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE Republic of Cuba has General Assembly that wHs to mest on last Thursday to elect new President. IL was thought that Tomas Estrada Palma would be elected and Gen. Maxine G3mez will continue to be Commander ir Chief of the Cuban Army.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

"LABoR DAYl" What does it mean? Ia the past emoug our torefathers there were days of labor and days of rest, but there was DO day especially sss apart for the observation Of the toilere of the fsi5, the workshop, the offics or wherever sturdy humanity ex- srted itself to secure support for the home, the loved ooes that were there dependent for food, for clothing, for ed . ucstion, for training up Of character ip the wsys of patriotism and reverence of the gress Power Gbove and oyer all "Ls5or Day" is reosnt institution, originally intended as dsy to be de- voted to the agitation of labor questions. Today it sekss wider scope, @ grsnder purpose ard While it considers the It and involve it with capital, the day h ss become one most largely devoted to
 
 vance, ennoble end dieuity labor and make it something more ther thought less, careless, bund um toil with but one end in visw, nsre animal existence. When it is understood that daily toil, whether it be of the hands, or of the brain, or both, is the original source of the development of civilization Of en- ligb ter mept, of al civil and moral pro- motion in the human race and that not withsiacdirg th4 feet that labor has been looked upon as degradation the ism to seni-bsEbsriem Rnd to oivii;zs- ton of greater or less degree, the day IS at hand when they who con sider labor a degradation simply proclaim their ignorance, their own hopeless degradation, their near a!- lispcs to the savsge and the bartsroue nations that are rsssinR repidly eff the face of the earth because wanting in ability, mental, moral snd physical to msjrisin their position before the ad- vancipg hosts ot the enlightened labor of today. Of all the God-given privi- legee enjoyed by the human race. "lsblF" is the greatest, the noblest, the most far-reschipg in its ameliorstiug, it's trar quilzinR, it's erno6lipg iafiu encss. and today is 6 day set spart tc contemplate it's rfoer css to enjoy its sociability, to rejoics that we are "leborere"
 Cascarats sh shirnniasa lirar Lihnaur nnS
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

ELEGANT September weather Is at
 hand, business is picking up and the people of the valley are full of hope. Good crops of all kinds prevail and with | renewed courage our ranch men will take up the work of seeding for next season and the general improvement Of
 their farms and homes; their prosperity means prosperity for she people of our city.
 IN opening his speech at Ss. Louis recsD 5Iy, D. bs remark ed, 'the world is not juss," "tbe pubic is not geneEoua." :" And yet it must be admitted by Mr
 Debs inst justice and generosity are lesdingielements of human character. The combined opinion of tbe wcrld on
 Mr. Dsbe is fulI of justice to hum and its generosity puts him up for all he is
 worth. Ii he hes so conducted him sell that the world shows him little justice the public little generosity. that is his fault, and not lack in the peo ole. Mr. Dsbs has hrd occasion DO doubt to cootenplste the gsner- osi;y end the J7etIce Of the people which put bim behind the bars for
 srs mpiirg upon the law of the land aud doubtless bis copciusions gre dra5n from personal experjerce
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE Gazette with it's characteristic rspicacisy fails to gather she giss of the HERALD's remarks on weter ssorege, which, WE state again, is the cer- tainty Of extensive and vexstioas lit:ga- tion on copsidere ble attempts being made to ssors the river waters, owing bo COZ flictjng claims that TOW line our principal streams fFom thaIr mouths to the mountains, even to bheir sources. which tend to deter corpof ate sud privsSe capital from touching that class of investment. l. is prasums ble that had the water companies nov in sereeted in this and the Gile valleys foreseen the line Of intermins bic litiga- tion in which they were investing they never would have touched suoh enter priees at al; such, for example, ss the Peoria carsl enterprise in the vicinity of Giia Bend. The situation is grow IUg more complicated, more paraiyzing every day because there ers more and moEe claims soou uIating. l. would bs well enough for tbe Territory 60 do shis work were it nos that large areas of the Territory would objacs 10 being taxed for thcse other porSiope thss would be greatly benehssed by ttat taxation. It ie therefore the more prac- ticable to cali upon the UGited States government to teke thie matter in band, do the work, provide the law for con
 trolling the same and give the people of Arizona an oDportuntty to use the lsnde they own to the best advantage of themselves and ths whole Territory The Gdzette's cry of "psseTu alism" is the puress Popocock, born of g mauCiiiu ssDtimen tality that never accom- plished anything cn earth in the Way ot the development of any enterprise what ever. It takes no right under the sun from the people; is does whst the peo- pie thsmaelvee csnDot or will not do The nearest the Territory has yes come to water storage Is to have large claims of reservoir locations staked out which the locstors simply hold and et- tempt to sell at exsrsvagans figures. Ire people of the Territory can no estopped in tEAs manner.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

Extra low pricss this month on dry goods aud groceries at Fcsnk Griebel's.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THE case os Jordan vs. SohusEmsn, which has been on trial at Prescott, is one of the most noted mining casee of the Territory, the real plaintiff being the United Verde Copper Oo. and she defendants several gentlemen who lo- cated the clsim in question which sdjoine the United Verde property and is on the same lead erd is probably worth ss much. Ths osse will doubt less go to the Supreme Court of the Territory on appeal from the plaintiff and then to the United States Supreme Court, no m4bter which side wines in she Territory Thsre ie plenty of cspi- tsl on both sides and the con test is on regardless of cost ss there IS probably "GIillors in it7 for the winner.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

THERE is 8 movement on foot to en- large the city by the addition of ali those additions tbat iie wsst Of Cente P street and south Of Simms' lace to snd beyond the University grounds to the Rsnkin place. This Is as ib should be and those in that region of the city would be largely benefited, as well as the oisy, by the change.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

Cascarets stimuiaas liver. kidneys and bowels. N.v,r sickena. wet ke q or gripe 10 cts
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

PHoENIx will shortly be burning gas for fuel uoless oil and gasoline go to s good deal lower pEice than they age nov furnished on the market here The fact is that oil sud gasoline, both, are outFsgsouely high in our local market and our citizens ebonld patron izs any other source of fuel and light that offers while they are so held up
 THE increase in the supply of gold through the recent developments in new mines and new processes is not a mere matter of chance. l : is the legiti- mate response of the miners and money producers of the world to the demand for convenient metallic medium of ex- change which does not fQctGate in VRlue
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

Gov. MCGoRD in his address es Pfes-
 cot5 yesterday evening, touched up the
 Statehood question ia wey that indi-
 oates much eeFnestness On his part in
 shis matter and he should recieve she
 thorough support of the people of the Territory on that question. He review sd the possibilities of the Territory for developmentin in mssterly way; gave sn interesting resume of the advances of the country at large iu it's material de- velopment in the past 400 years and ended with a neat compliments to the builders of the S. F. P. < P road. Altogether the Governors speech was profitable one for the people to listen to and though is touched upon none of the mooted questions of labor it gave splendid example Of the results of intel ligent, persistent, successful labor, both in the material developments of the nation and our own Territory.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09
nation and our own Territory.


 ment relating to immigration do rot give the per capita of money brought to this country by immigrants, but do give the total amount brought over by foreigners. The figures on this sut ject are of unusual interest. They show that the 23O, ,S32 immigrants who came over lasb year brought total of S, 3,541, 24l with them, an average of about $15 per head. This includes men, women and children. The Germans were more thrifty aud possessed more money than the immigrants from other countries. They brought over with them about S38 per head. There were 22, ,533 immi grsnte from that ceuntry, and the total money brought with them was S858, ,128. The immigrants who make the next best showing are the English. with 9974 of S254 346, sn average of about $25. The Irish With 29, 42l immigrsDte, aud with S371 .523 show sn average per head of about SIS. The Italians come to this country poorer than any other class of people. They land with little money, hundreds of them having not more than ! few pennies in their pockets. Their total immigration last year wss 59, ,431 and they brought with them *516, ,234, .n average of sbous $8. During the as. year ths Department of IDmigre- | ion bss been tsking the occupation of Ill the immigrants and tha States to which they go. These figures have not l oeen prepared, bus when given out will | how what class of i'm grants goes into sch State of the Union.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

year.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-09-09

year
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-01
mo Taa Pot eroeerY.


This now well-known firm began
business in Ocgla-seae years after our
great fire. N began in a very
way. kfler persistent solicitation ana
ovensmnch drumming, we finally pre-
vailed on the proprletors TO make a
business venture Of advertising
through the columns Of the Banner.
They tried Il as an experiment and
their business began graduaily to in
crease. They we're 10 well pleased with
ihe venfure that they contracted for
more space aud longer period. The
nfin now stands at the topof our local
advertisers and their business has in
creased more than an hundred fold.
Every dollar they invested in Oeala
Banner printing Office ink was as
''brrad cast upon the waters aud was
A6turned to them like so many prize
winning tickets in the Louisiana State
Lottery. They now occupy two stores
and have twelve men busy at the
books, behind the counters, on the
delivery wagon and receiving and
shipping goods. II you want to know
whether business-llke, Iudicious adj
verlising pays or not, Just keep your
eye on the Increasing trade Of the Tea
Pot grocery and their fresh, attractive
meth0dIcal manner Of advertising
they pursue in the columns of the
best read paper OF the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-10-01

What Eeigle, Cooper Company are
10 Greater New York, the CONNER
clal a Bazar store isto the Afro-Amer'
lear race OF this country. We do not
believe there Is such another store in
the southern states--cerlainly none
elsewhere. II isowned and conducted
entirely by colored people and is Afro
American i'm everything except its
trade--in this, the white customers in
ali probability, predominant. This
store Is "up.to-datep IN its manage
meni- having every modern conven-
lence and improvement. 1t was start
"a years ago, and, though, 1t was
new departure, ard encountered the
worst depression ever known TO the
history Of trade, II stood the shock
aud survives someaof the oldest and
strongest institutions Oeala has ever
known and which were thought TO be
impregnable. This speaks well for its
management. II lisa rule Of the es-
Enlistment that the clerks shall be
polite, courteous and attentive. The
goods are sold at narrow margins, It's
motto being "a pehnysgleliy turned
soon doubles itseIf.n The firm has al
ways been a liberal pstron Of the
newspapers and attributes part Of
it, success 10 the influence of the adj
vertIning columns Of the Banner, so
much 70 that il feels justified in con-
tlnulng its patronage. The Banner
hopes this firm viii continue its
career Of prosperity.