davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-09-18
BONDER sPnEEsz-

A name which is destined 70 be pro
bounced as often as Saratoga, and When thu
virtues Of its waters are thoroughly tried.
VIII be heralded with more enthusiasm thar
any mineral springs in the country, They
have already become noted, and are visited
weekly by several hundred people Who EizI
to escape the hot weather, and at the SAINT
time enjoy the advantages Of a frst elasl
hotel and the benefit to be derived from
drinking and bathing in the famous waters
A great many people ascribe cures TO the
waters, and are very glad to proclaim them
The Bonner Springs company, realizing
that certificate which might answer could
be obtained Of any chemist, preferred thai
the waters should be examined by. persons
whose Judgment is valuable, and therefore
they secured Messrs. Barnes & Sims, OF
Topeka Kansas, TO make the analyses
which are given and commented upon be
low by j. L. B. Eager, NJ. D., Of Wyandotte.
Kansas.
Spring No. I, called the Coronado Spring
from its wonderful composition, is destined
10 be the leading spring Of its kind in
America. Study It's analysis;
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Mexican Mining Brands.

The San Francisco Chronicle publishes long special dis. patch from the New York Tribune, in which serious charges are made against some of the promoters of the New Jersey and Sonora Mining com pany, organized to work copper mines in the State of Sonora, Mexico, and especially the Cabriza mine in that district. Similar charges are also pub lished in respect to the San Pedro and Rosario mining company. United States Consul Willard, at Guaymas, is said 10 have advanced the New Jersey & Sonora Mining company S2o, 900, all of which IS q loss. Senator Mo Pherson, of New Jersey, and several gentlemen of Newark, New Jersey, are said to be heavey losers through Representations made to them of the value of the mines and their pay ing capabilities. A request has been made for the appointment of receiv- CT to wind up the business ot the New Jersey & Sonora company. C. Meyer Zulick, Governor of Arizona, IS saiG to be one of the promoters Of the scheme, and president of the con- Dsnv
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
GENERAL SHERIDAN has issue

GENERAL SHERIDAN has issued a sort of supplemental report on the h. dian question, wherein he urges that
 the reservation system be done away with, and each Indian family given
 32o acres of land in severalty. The suggestion is good one for the Crows, Sioux and other Indian tribes, that are half civilized, but 1t would be useless to try this system with the Apaches. The best of the tribe are little better than wild beasts. Some thing might possibly be done with the children, if they could be taken away and trained. but any attempt to make the dirty, swinish, murdering bucks and squaws, now on the San Carlos reservation, peaceable tillers of the soil, would be the height of folly, because it could never be ac- complished. They should be removed to some place where there are no white people to murder, where the ingress and egress could be efltctually guarded, and they should be shot down like dogs if they stepped one yard outside Of their allotted reserva-
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

is good one, In the whole 40, mIles-the length of the gorge-,he grandest scenery is found immediately below the point where the Little Col. ,orado joins the waters of the Canon, which is the location specified in Sen ator Harrlsop's bill. Flagstaff is the nearest failroad point to the proposed park and good road can be made to Il at a triflng cost. There seems no reason why the proposal should not receive the sanction of Congress. Considered as a national undertaking the cost would be tr'fling, while the advantages to future generations are beyond estimate.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

TEE decision Of the supreme court of New Mexico in the case of Attor- ney-General Breeden, Is a matter oi great interest, as the law laid down applies 10 all Territorial officers who are appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Legislature. It will be remembered that Attorney. General Breedcn, republican, appointed by EXC overnor Sheldon, was removed by Governor Ross and x. B. Laughlin, prominent democratic politician, appointed in his place. BEeeden re- fused to resign, and the matter was brought up before the court. As all three of the judges are democratic appointees of the present admiristra. ton, their decision in favor Of Colonel Brecden, who IS the recognized leader Of the republican ravty in the terri tory, was against thelr personal and political sympathies and is therefore presumably sound law.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
peace and prosperity, in all the future.

peace and prosperity, in all the future.
 Hospitality is distinguishing trait of the people of San Francisco. and the large company of veterans who will attend the coming encampment will be sure to receive royal wei come and generous treatment at their hands. When lime shall have record ed the passing of another quarter of a century, the usual annual encampment will be held in some place, perhaps again at the city of the golden gate, but how different it will be in nun. bers A few gray bearded old men will be all that is left of the Grand Army of the Republic. But what ringing cheers will greet them as they pass through the crowded streets where mothers with outstretched arms will hold Aloft their little ones, that they may look upon the survivors of the heroic army that saved the life of the Nation-a few more years will pass away, and then, there will be no more cheers for the living. Only flowers for the dead.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
sss>-s..nS.Ss.s-sx.sS~n~.yrs

lN France the proportion of silver in circulation as compared with gold is about 5 pey cent, The gold in circulation IS approximately s8oo,- 900. GOO and the silver 5000, ,ooo, 900, and there i3 no difficulty from over 'oinage, The Unned States has in round numbers about s65o, ooo, 900 of gold in circulation, but there is not more than S25o, coo, 900 Of silver coin in the country. To raise our propor- ton of silver io gold m the same ra- tio as France, would require s4oo,- 900, 900 of silver, nearly double the amount we have If France can stand such large silver circulation, why can't we2 This is a conundrum that the monomelaljsts will be puzzled to answer.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
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1hE few apologlsts tJr Governor Zulick are now claiming that hls no- torious proclamation was ''only an error of judgement" That is all the CHAMPION has charged him with, and that is bad enough. When a man IS appointed Governor of Territory, he is not supposed to be fool enough 10 deliberately commit "an error Jf judgement" that will injure the inter es,s and tarnish the good name of ;he whole community.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
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SENATOR HARRISON, of Indiata, has introduced a bill iiho the United States Seniote, which provides for the setting apart Of a tract of lnd in Arizona, on the Grand Canon of the Colorado, near the junction of the Little Colorado, as National Park,
 The above item of news from the associated press dispatches, IS matter Of great ipterest to the people of Ari- zona, and especially to Flagstaff The present editor of this paper was the first to call attention to the marvellous natural phenoncma surrounding the portion of the Grand Canon men toned. About two years ago he wis. tied the spot, and was one of the first to make descent into the gorge. The description of this visit published in ar Eastern paper may be said to have been the first newspaper article that called public notice to what is, beyond all doubt, the most magnifi- cent scenery that has yet been dis covered in any portion of the world. The idea 6f setting apart portion of this wond-rland as a National Park,
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Congressional Committees.

Speaker Carlisle has appointed the chairmen of the various house com mittees as follows:
 Elections, Turner, of Georgia; ap- propriations, Randall, of Pennsylva- nia; ways and means, Morrison; naval affairs, Herbert, of Alabama; military affairs, Bragg. of Wisconsin; foreign affairs, Belmont, of New York; bank ing and currency, Curten, of Pennsyl- vania; coinage, weights and measures, Bland, of Missouri; rivers and har- bors, Willis, of Kentucky; labor, O'Neil, oi Missouri; patents, Mitchell, of Connecticut; Pacific railroad, Nor ton, of Mississippi; commerce, Re gan; pubic lands, Cobb, Of Indiana; judiciary, Tucke~. of Virginia; Indian affairs, Welborn, of Texas; postoffice, Bount, of Georgia; claims, Springer, of Illinois; accounts, Spriggs, of New York; invalid pensions, Watson, of Indiana; militia, Mueller, of New York: war claims, Gcddes, of Ohio; Mississippi river, King, of Louisiana; education, Aiken, of South Carolina; pensions, Eldridge, of Michigan; pri- vate land claims, Hatzel, of Kentuc- ky; District of Columbia, Barbour, oi Virginia; reform in civil service, Clark, of North Carolina; ship build ing, Dunn, of Arkansas.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Prescott and the A. &2

OFFIcE-First National Bank, Prescott, Al JAMES STEWART, J.F MEADoR,
 Superintendent. Agt., Prescott
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
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WHEN the Mineral Belt Railroad is completed and the National Park is laid ou; at the Grand Canon of the Colorado, and the capital removed to Flagstaff, then this will be a lively city, It is predicted that all these things will come to pass.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
~-.-@sN..ss-l,--es.s,~~s.~-s

GOVERNOR ZULICK declined the in tation to attend the Pioneers ball at Tucson. It is presumed ,ha, he was afraid to leave his post of duty while he thought there was danger of white men murdering Indians.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to us will con- fer favor by settling their accounts previous to the I5th inst. If not set. tied at the above date, they will be placed in the hands of an attorney tor collection.
 P. B. BRANNEN, Co. Flagstaff, Jan. ?, 1886.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
IoHN SHERMAN will be his own sue. cessor ln the United States Senate.

LATE telegrams convey the inform ation that the rumors in circulation stating that General Crook would be superseded by General Miles, are un-
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16
Meal Stations. THROUGH TICKETS

To all the principal cities east and west, on sale at the following stations. Albuqueroue N. M.; Holbrook, Winslow, Flagstaff, Peach Springs, Kingpan, Arizona; and The Needles. California. .
 STAGE CONNECTIONS. ..
 Via Lsguna to the Indian village of Aeo ma. I6 miles.
 Via wlngate to Fort winga,e, ) miles. Zuni, $ miles.
 Via Manseliio 10 Fort Defiance Navajo ageneyl, 25 miles; Canon de Chelle. $ miles; keanls Canon, 90 miles.
 Via Holbiook, tri.weekly stages .o Fort Apache, 90 miles; Springeryille, qs miles; Sholow, 30 miles; Tayioville s miles; Mv- qui Indian vllag, mo regu lar stage !, 90 miles. |. Via Navajo, dai.y stages to St. Johns, 4s miles; Springer'ille, s miles.
 Via "inslow 10 Brigham City and Sunset
 Via Ash Fork daily stages 10 Prescott and Whipple Barracks, S4 miles. Daily stages from Prescott to pheniI and tri. weekly stage to Fort Verde.
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado. IS miles.
 Via Kingman daily stages to Stockton Hill, 10 miles; Mineral Park, 10 miles; Cerbat, I4 miles.
 Via Yucca to Signal, 70 miles. Via Needles, steamer to Yuma. Colorado river agency. For MohAye, Mohave City, Hardvvi!lc, Arizona, and Eldorado Canon, Nevada.
 W. A. RESELL, General Passenger Agent. D. B. ROBINSON, General Manager.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-01-16

eeg~This paper is kept on file ct E. C. Dake's Advertising Agency, 65 Merchants's Exchange, San Francisco. Cal, where con rac,s for advertising can be made for it.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-23

who is the best man to be made
president of the United States.
Messrs. Blaine, Logan, & Sherman
have been mentioned on the repub-
lican side, while the democrats
have mentioned voorhees,, Hill,
Cleveland and others. We have
come TO the conclusion that the
safest man to trust is j. E. Young,
at 736 9TH st. n. W., where you pay
your money and take your choice.
You need notbe afraid of being kick
I'd out as an offensive partisan. Mr..
Young knows what it is to hold an
office. He has been his own boss
for over 40 years and ifthe people
W ii 60 there and talk with him and
his aimible wife, you will readily
decide that they are the persons to
fill the Executive chair. Mr.. Young'S
portrait appears on the first page.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-23

The resolutions recently y passed
by the Labor convention at Rich
nond in regard to the admission
of colored apprentices in shops
and factories, reflect great credit
upon the delegates and serve as
an entering wedge in the removal
of opposition to the material pros
pert, of the colored people II
the resolutions mean business, 1t
will be found that at the north,
where factor les and work shols
are numerous and where the col
scarte, Urttv- if,r1iir7,e4, r ArnIlara iyeIA
skilled m, chanics will greatly in
crease and that section OF tie
country will become an i. viting
place inducing industrious colore1
men of the south to part ke Of IT
advantages and help furtIe er lis
material interests Tie resolu-
tions will test the sincerity of the
knights of Labor and if they
prove TO be more than many 9TH
er high sounding resolutions We
have read and heard of and If they
form more substantial plank in
the platform of tie party, there
need be but little tear as to the
party afiliation of the majority of
colored people But we would
see these res buttons put into prac-
tical form before we would advise
colorcd people to 60 too far.
Promises and mocnshlne ale we'll
enough in their places but real
substantial benefit is what the
oolored people are now looking
for and what they must have ere
long.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-23

see in Mr.. Matthews the elements
of t. ue manhood, and never hesi-
tate to say SO. So far as this ad-
ministratlon is concerned or any
other, we have nothing to ask,
but we are not so ungrateful as
some of our coIored allies to suck
the tit of a government position
under the present administration
by etending to be inimical to
t republican party and favora-
BILE to the democratic party by
false methods. We have criticised
republican and democratic leaders
on account of their infdelity to
principles and shall continue to
do SO until every right is given US
under the constitution of the o.
nited States. Mr.. Cleveland is a
good man and he who says to the
pnttary is an migrate. IfRecorder
Matthews sees In the democratic
party any principle that will tend
to elevate the Negro he has per-
feet right to support that party
just the same as the Negro has to
support the republican party. For
twenty four years the cololed man
has ben the political slave of the
republican party and if it is not
time for him to act and think for
himself he will forever be the serf Of
parties and men who desire to use
him to appease their political am
bltion. We are no dem crat, but
an Americ n citizen, who believes
in exercising a privilege guaran-
teed by the constitution. These
republicans who take occasion TO
criticise the position of the BEE
are using every effort to retain
their places and those who have
been dis harged are end .avoring
to be reinstated. If the demo-
clatic party is s, obnoxious why
is 1t ttat these discharged govern
ment servants want to be rein tat
Ell? Why are efforts bting mace
to be sent abroad? We want it
understood that the editor of this
paper is seeking no position MOI
has he asked fo. any. We shall
support men irresp, ctlve IF tlelr
political convictions.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-23
OUR POSITION.

There are q few in this city
holding positions under demo.
cratic administration who are do
ing all in their power 10 retain
said positions by claiming to be
independent in p ,litics. This
same class of black republicans
have embrace every opportunity
to criticise and condemn u be-
cause we give credit to Mr. Cleve-
land for what be does for the
black man. Our position in the
Matthews case is one that no
honest man can object to, but
there is desire on the part of a
few of these black republican rem
egades to condemn US because we
The Washington bee., 1886-10-23

our other vascilating chiefs, since
the retirement of Conkling. l con-
slider him the foremost aud strong
est man In the ranks of the repub-
lican party.
Mr.. CLEVELAND
is such a splendid man and has
done and said so many good
,hings in behalf OF our race, that
he is democrat staggers me and
| Can b ,rIly realize that be Is "a
democratic president. His invi-
tation of Douglass to the White
House, hi. appointment of Mat
thews and his reaprointment, his
continuance in office of colored
men and appointing Others in the
places of those removed, his manly
letter to T. McCants Stewart, are
greater evidences of sincerity than
any expressions that | have heard
heard from any president. How
unlike those of Garfield Educate
yourselves, one trained man is
worth five unframed aud without
the means OF training" Mr.. Cieve-
land will make formidable can
dida'e, and if renominated | fear
will destroy party lines. The
complication with
about the Cutting affair not
wltbstanding the criticisms by
maUy OF our public Journals /
think the out come is triumph
for our State Department. The
European questions do seem
gloomy, but those diplomatic ar
bitratOr5 l think will master The
situation withouC a C inf ct. Eng
land jealous of her In0es, Russia,
fearful OF d combined force, Farce
and Germany vying with each
other will scal c9iy take sides with
either OF the cont,ndlng parties.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-23

Mr.. A. P. Albert, of the
Pension Office, has received a very
interesting letter from Ii n. Ell. G..
g. Aswood, United States Consul
at San Domingo. Among other
things he says: The rail oAd that
is to be started has been impeded
by d revolution. Congre, 5
is called to meet on the 9th inst
and if a quorum can be had on
that day the approval of the
concessions will be made within ten
days. The effects of these C n
cessions to All American synd cate.
If made, will be to greatly devel-
ope the country, and afford great
advantages for energetic young
colored men. l predict says he,
with great deal of assurance the
nomination of J. q. Blaine a.
gain in 1888. l have read his 90
ears In Congress, it is superb
work, he is a brainy man. | have
always been an anti Blaine man,
but studying closely his character
lstlcs and comparing him with
The Washington bee., 1886-10-23
OUR ADVERTISERS.

The merchants have come to the
conclusion that it will pay to adj
vertise in the BEE, the oficial or
gan of the Negroes in this coun-
try. As an advertising medium
the BEE surpasses all the journals
edited by Afro-Americans. We
first desire to call the.attention of
The public and the readers of the
BEE to
JOHN F. ELLIS l. co.
our old stand by at 937, Penna.
avenue, n. W. Ii you want a good
piano, first class music &C., this is
the place to go, as well as 10
EDWARD F. DRooP,
a similar establishment at 923
Pennsylvania avenue, n. w. Blu
the first thing in order is to lur-
chase a house, you can do SO by
going to
W. A. STEWART
cor. 10th and F Sis, n. W., who
has just completed row of bricks
or to
R. D. RUFF1N, GOAL 10Th st, n. W.
who can .lways e found. After
you have satisfied yourselves i'll
real estate, visit
HOUSE AND HERMANN,
923 7th ST., who k, cps on hand all
kinds of household goods. As
the family increases and your boy
needs clothing or your hu: band
should Iced a new suit drop in
and see
Mr.. SMITH,
924 7th st., n. w. one of the best
in the city and a gentleman, who
#jl satisfy YOU If you Can 10.
ROBINSON, PARKER & co,
9TH ard ID sts., where tie smallest
and largest can be accommodated,
or TO the
GOLDEN EAGLE
II. w. cor of 7th and d and ask
for T. <. Rel ardson, WHO will
cut and tit you to order, or to
W. HORN,
who makes pants from S.
up. Clothing is not all that is
needed, suppose you drop in and
see the
THE OLD WOMAN IN THE WINDOW.
l02 7th ST., and purchase pair OF
shoes, or to
DALTON AND STRICKLAND,
939 Penna. avenue, where the
Boys go and purchase patent
Gathers for the dance. The ladles
must be served with dress goods,
md the place to GO is
J.E. YOUNG,
'36, 7th ST.. n. W., who has been
n the business for 40 years. 10
o 7oung's. Mrs. Young is one
# the most afabIe ladies In the
:;ty. There is no place like
[oung's for ladies' goods. Look
t his picture as it appears in the
BEE. Instead of spending
of dollar at Other places
where colored ladies are not treat
d well, try this place and be suit
d.
AUERBACH & BRO.
re excellent gentlemen. No
Wonder gentlemen can lie so vel
{ comm, dat, d. This house keeps
IL kinds of gents furnishing
.oods. Their number is 623
The Washington bee., 1886-10-23
FOR MAJOR WALKERS EYES.

While it is the intention of Mai.
Walker to reform the police force,
we desire to aid him if possible.
There are several police sergeants
on the force who cannot read intel
ligently nor are they sufficiently
competent to hold the position.
If Major Walker is anxious to have
competent pol ce as he claims
he is as we'll disciplined, We
think it advisable to have a civi
service examination of his police
sergeants. Again Maj. Walker
has not made the appointment of
one colored police, but he has dis
missed several, whose places have
been filled by white men. Now
Major give the colored man
chance.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-23
MR.. BLAINE'S SPEECH.

Last Wednes lay evening in the
presence of an immense audience,
1T Piusburg, MIR. Blaine gave to
the country his views upon the
great living issues>of the day. lie
provoked the widest enthusiasm
and was cheered Justify by the
sound Of his Voice and dnHHffk dHfHafhfk his his
wisdom, his philosophy and his
historical references. His dispo-
sition of the Labor ques ion was
sound and to the point and his
referel ces to the industries, affect
ed 10y the tariff full of truths
worthy to be remembered. His
compliment to Mr.. PowderIy was
among the most worthy Of his ut
terances and it was received with
applause. Mr.. Blaine, however,
has set The colored people to thiuk-
ing by his utterances regarding
the purposes of Reconstruction
Legislation. We do rot believe
what he says, but if we are made
to DO so we shall be very sorry
that we have laboreI under a mis-
take so long. In opening up the
subject of Negro suffrage he says:
"Now, gentlemen, [ do not hold
out to you the slightest belief On
my part that the Republicans have
any prosp' ct of Carrying south
EN- state. The white men have
the political power of that C ,unrry
in their grip. At the first they
said they would not let a negro
come to Congress, as soon as they
got the power 10 stop him. Well
the Negroes stepped aside. Then
they said they would not lit Car
pet bagger come to Congress,
Well the carpet Dagger eloped.
[ [Laughter.] Now they say that
they will not let native white
man come to the front if the coll
ored men vote for him. Laugh
teri That closes up the avenues
pretty tightly"
All this is very true and we
hold that i was the weakness of
men like Mr. Blaine, that the Ne
groes, who after they were guar
anteed suffrage under the Amend
ments to the Constitution were
not faithful enough to the princl-
plies they ehcorpprated into the
organic law to see that legal vot-
ers Were not made by force to flee
from tie election polls. The rea-
son that the Negro stepped aside"
Was because those who permitted
him to vo:e and who reaped the
benefits of suffrage as long as it
was desirable, wien he was no
longer need ruthlessly left him 10
the power and preiudices of those
whom they helped 10 exaspelate
by local antrgonisn. 1t was the
'ery of a solid north against a
solid south" with its cowardly !
spirit to dodge responsibility and
20 ignore the rights Of m lions OF
citizens which made the Negro
'tep aside and the CARPET baeger