davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
DlxoCRATIc Is YIA2s.
The Eighth Judicial District Contest
Grows Liyalv.

The Junction City Republican has
some figures this week on the judicial
contest. 1t says;
1t appears there is likely to be
some opposition to the reelection Of
Judge Humphrey, and this does not
seem strange to one who understands
the true situation. This district for
years has elected Democratic Judges,
Notwithstanding the fact that it has
always been safely Republican with
possibly the exception Of one year.
The Republicans now insist that 1t is
their turn at the bat.
A glance at the past gives us the
following information:
W. H. Garfield was elected Judge
in 1872. He died, we believe, some.
time in 1873. Garfield, says Capt.
Mullins, our informant, was one Of
those quiet fellows who never had
much to any about politics but be
was believed to be a Republican.
Judge ]. H. Austin was appointed
in 1873 to fill the vacancy caused by
Canfeld's death. Austin was elected
in 1874, and held the Office until 1884,
or q period Of eleven years.
M. B. Nicholson was elected In
1883 to succeed Judge Austin and held
the Office until 1892. Nicholson at
that time was a Democrat, but went
off with the Populists In 1891, and
that year the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis joined forces and elected Jas.
Humphrey, who has held the Office
during the past four years. Judge
Humphrey is a Democrat.
1t will thus be seen that the Demo-
Gratis have had the judgeship in this
district continuously for the past
twenty-three years.
A few over-anxious and narrow
friends have been known to
wreck the political fortunes Of some
extra good men in the past, and the
future may possibly bear fruit oil the
same blasted tree.
Republicans may possibly stand to
be again worked" on the judgeship,
but a deal this fall on county matters
between the Democrats and Populists
will not DO tolerated. In other words,
this particular Democratic knife is
not keen enough to cut with both
edges.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
HEAPING UP RICHES.
The Peerless Fence Machine Is An
other Striking Success.

Speaking Of money-makers, there
is nothing just now that can compete
with the best varieties Of fence
machines. The general manager Of
the Peerless Fence Machine Co., Gus.
A. Kubach, who has Just returned
from three and half months bust
ness trip to Missouri has proved that.
Mr.. Kubach is making n success
which is as rare as 1t is gratifying to
his many friends and the fortunate
members Of the company. His sales
made during his absence in machines
and territory have amounted to
$2,579.S5 which Is a great record for
IA weeks, especially when he had but
one man assisting him. The net
profits to the company were sll56.S5,
which has made a handsome dividend
to start on.
The Peerless machine seems to be
a favorite wherever used and scores
have been sold In each county. It's
ease Of management, its simplicity
and durability all make 1t recon-
mendation to every farmer who sees
It and Mr.. Kubach has reason to be
proud Of the general success It has at
tanned. He is extremely lucky in
having machine which "sclls itself"
and is recognized as a good thing by
the farmers.
Mr.. Kubach will 60 back to work in
a few days and continue to furnish
machines to Missouri farmers. The
past shows that he is making a
name as salesman and manager
that is a credit to his push and
energy. The Peerless company is to
be congratulated on its eminent sue
cess.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Will Keep Him Busy,

II. N. Gaines, eA-sta'e superintend-
ent, and a principal stakeholder in
the Monitor, has been summoned to
appear before the legislative commit
tee which is examining the condition
Of the permanent school fund and ex-
plain, II he can, evidences Of altera-
ton and mutilaton Of the records Of
some bond purchases. Mr.. Gaines is
not charged with the alterations, but
the supposition is that he knows who
did it and that is what the committee
wishes 10 ascertain,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
REST AND RECREATION.
Rev. DR.. Blayney Il Enjoying Both
in Wyoming

Ah yvnAn6
Special to the Reflector,
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July l9-Thanks
for copies Of the Daily REFLECTOR.
Have just returned from an inspec-
ton Of the "Fort," as they call Camp
Russell, where | had the pleasure Of
inspecting the new army rifles and at
the same time witness the six hun
dred yard test in which the guns are
being tried for accuracy and penetra-
ton.
That settled il for me, thank you.
l am going to pray more fervently
and sincerely for peace. The new
gun is an awful weapon. Tho initial
velocity Is so great that II carries
level for half mile and Is deadly up
to nearly two miles. Nickel.steel
barrels and smokeless powder enable
the soldiers to shoot away at a rapid
rate all day, and the cartridge Is so
small that large amount Of immu-
milton can be carried. Am told by
an officer that the new gun doubles
the efficiency Of the army.
Well now, it is too bad that you
must all weller in such awful heat,
while here group Of us stood out on
the sunny side Of the house for an
hour this morning to get warmed up
for the day. This Is the finest sum
mer resort have ever enjoyed.
Temperature ranges from 80 to 70,
clear sky, cool air, and gentle winds
right off the snow clad mountains,
coming Just far enough over the
range to lose its dampncss and chill.
MONDAY showers pass over in a few
minutes and leave the afternoon per-
feet. The altitude OF 5000 feet has
all the advantages and none Of the
evil effects OF mountain resorts. Fine
roads, lovely parks, 10000 popula-
ton and 1000 bicycles all spend the
evenings abroad in pure enjoyment
Of health and strength.
have tried the resorts from New
port to Leadville and never found one
that was to be compared with this
city as a resort for sick or well people
during the summer
Living Is cheap and the finest fruits
and vegetables Of the new world are
here by nature or by the lines Of
traffic.
The new gold mines out about 20
miles are promising to start a boom
soon and the Indians now In the
Jackson Hole country furnishes all
needed entertainment as the militia
may be called to leave their sisters
and sweethearts for the awful
slaughter Of few rowing bands at
any time now.
Close up and come out it is simply
perfect in all details and shall re-
main over Sabbath and see how ten
churches can balance twenty saloons
and then ! can tell you something
about the people but ! am afraid they
are not as perfect as the climate.
i. S. BLAYNEY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25

Is going on but little will be done un-
til the insurance adiusters can get
here and look over the ground. Then
the goods will be moved. The build
ing is considered unsafe as the foun.
dation and remaining floors are
soaked with water. The lower floor
settled about an inch and a half to-
dav.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Wanted.

Firstclass man and wife to work on
farm. House rent free. viii be ex-
pected TO board few hands In the
busy season. Good references re
quired. Enquire Of
JoHS TAYLOR,
d52 3ac2 Pearl, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Notice.

No hunting, fishing or trespassing
will be allowed on my farm south Of
Abilene without permission. Tres
passers will be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law.
52-1mot&c SAMUEL Lands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Shifting Soil.

[Real Estate Transfers Reported by George
Merrill, Abstracter.
Il X Kennel to VIM + Shaier 1t 16 blk
4S Herington, 5000.
Worlds Gospel Union TO John X
Forney part Of swi sci sell 1892,
$500.
B A McAllaster to Alfred Toll II 8
and n 40 # Of A blk 3 Hope, $40.
S II STANDARD to Meredith Village
Savings Bk swl 22-l4-S, $50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
The Value Of Coins.

The value of gold coin is in its
weight; the value Of silver coin is the
government stamp on it. The value
Of Simmons Liver Regulator is the
relief 1t gives from Biliousness and
Sick Headache. A 25-cent package Of
powder has permanently cured many
one.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
Abilene, lst ward, J. c. Lightner.
Abilene, 2nd ward, W. s. SIAM

80.
.su o., - , o.
it, ,,s ,.s.a " IT,
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O.,
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rororson Iohn wh,,oh.,,
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Tvon n II patt;son
Noh,a p !. .ronr;rcs
Nowhorn n xrosh;n
p,dao y " wr;,ht
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Sand snr;rrs D Korns
shoru,an n,n,.r,
un,on F. = wohor
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who.t,ama C,ou Rail-
Tho committed was emnoweroa 70
al r.o.no,os
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80,
chairman n v ronnioa i ,h,,
Lind =, . mon y 9
pr.cront nm wos tho orlc n.o
oioct uot renraseoted
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, n
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Third district irstructod for him h,t
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was rom;noted ia movor of so,omon
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NJ onainc tbo ,as,,e.t !, IN vho ,.nou,
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25

publican central committee raped
for quiet and the efficient secretary,
A. S. Davidson, read the call.
". s. Stambaugh nominated E. C.
Little for temporary chairman. E.
B. Burnett nominated C. v. Topping.
I. Z. Munsell and George HOWE were
appointed tellers and the roll call re-
suited; Little 80, Topping 81.
Mr.. Little took the chair, his cleo
ton, on motion Of ]. B. Baxter, being
made unanimous. He thanked the
convention in graceful and eloquent
speech.
r. H, Mcmillan, Of Chapman, was
made temporary secretary, A. NJ.
Crary was made assistant.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
Credentials-E. B. Burnett, j. NJ.
Hodge, W. H. Hoon, N. c. Dyer, W.
Miller, Jas. Strachan, 5. Person,
D. Weaver, 7. B. Mosley.
Order Of Business-W. G. Lewis,
N, Holland, W. S. Stambaugh, P. H.
Halleck, c. Hoffman, A. Sandborn, j,
B. Pray, H. Springer, W. N. Hawley.
Resolutions--A. Bohannon, W. 5.
Anderson, ]. E. Nissley, F. E. Mum
sell, c. Bell, L. A. Long, H. R. Little.
Permanent organization - J. B.
Baxter, NJ. c. Hemenway, G. Kohler,
S. A. Cooper, J. II. Hooper, W. M.
Sherwood,
The prudential list was adopted
without reading.
The temporary organization was
made permanent,
The committee on business pre-
scented the order that followed.
Adopted.
NOMINATIONS MADE.
County treasurer-W. H. Logan
was nominated unanimously for
county treasurer, on motion Of c.
Kohler.
County clerk. H. Dingee, Jr.,
took the floor and formally withdrew
in favor Of G. N. Hull. He thanked
his friends and promised his hearty
support to the ticket and Mr.. Hull.
c. N. Hull was, on motion Of j. B.
Baxter, unanimously nominated for
county clerk.
Register Of deeds-Roll was called,
the first vote being; Mace King 81!
James Frey 2S, P. l.. Jennings 10, j.
r. Van Worst 2Sl. Motion Of Mar
tin Lowe Of Willowdale to make nomi-
nation Of Miss King unanimous was
carried.
Sheriff-Roll was called, resulting:
+. L, Ball 8, j, N, Burton 4Ol, G. G.
Huffman 72l, j. A. Hopkins ~, Mr..
Huffman having a majority was de-
clared the nominee. He had J vote
more than necessary.
I Surveyor-A. c. Romig was unani-
mously nominated for surveyor by
reclamation.
Coroner-U. H. Amsbaugh was
nominated by reclamation unani-
mously.
High school trustees-0ne was to
be nominated for short term, two for
long term. The vote resulted; A. F,
Hart S3, j. Goodwin l16, h. MoShea
o. j. S, Baumbaugh 81, H.
Whitley 1903. J. Goodwin and H.
Whitley were declared the nomi-
nees for the long term. R. Mcshea
was made the nominee for the short
term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-07-25
RESOLUTIONS.

hi'oVbt llONSs
Ihe COMMITTEE on resolutions made
a report of three sections. The first
endorsed the appointment Of Justice
David Martin and favored his renomi-
nation by the state central commit,
tee. The second was as follows;
Resolved That we are alike opposed
to fiat money and the single gold
standards that we believe in the use
Of both gold and silver as money, on
equal terms, and demand the free
coinage of American gold and silver,
at the only ratio known to the laws
OF this country.
The third endorsed "the wise and
patriotic administration Of Governor
Morrill,"
}. b. Baxter moved the tabling of
the resolutions. This was lost, W,
S, Stambaugh moved the striking
out OF the first and third paragraphs.
He opposed personal booms either
for Martin or Morrill,, the latter he
said had not been in office long
enough to prove his right to 1t. Wait
until the time comes. Stambaugh's
motion carried.
M. G. Hemenway moved the strik-
ing out Of section two, all that re-
NAMED. W. S. stambaugh favored
the resolution and thought it only
not strong enough on free silver. The
motion was lost and the silver reso-
luton was adopted.
The convention then took up the
naming Of the central committee for
the coming year. Each delegation
named one member.
COMMISSIONER.
The Third district convention to
name candidate for commissioner. L,
B. Burnett was chairman, j. Killen
secretary.
c. Bell having declined to make
the race A. A. Fackler, H. Springer,
S. strachan, J. Taylor and W. A.
Hopkins were named. On the third
ballot W. A. Hopkins Of Solomon was
nominated.
Adjourned at 4;30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
MARSFAL'S SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclosure
to me directed by the Third Judicial dis
trict court Of the territory of Utah. 1
shall expose at public sale, at the west
front door of the county court house
in the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt
Lake. and territory of U.ah, on the 30th
day of March. 1895. at Q2) twelve o'clock,
m, all the right, title, claim and interest
of John Jenkins, RoZella Jenkins, The
Utah Nursery company, a corporation,
NJ. B. Sowles. assignee, end Heller Young,
Of. in, and to the following described
real estate. situate. lying and being in
Salt Lake county, Utah territory, and
described as follows, to-wit: All that GER
tain piece or parcel of land situate in
Pleasant Green precinct, county of Salt
described as follows: Being portion of
the northwest quarter of section thirty
two, township one south of range two
west of Salt Lake meridian. Commencing
at the northeast corner Of the north
west quarter aforesaid. and running
thence west one hundred and ten and
TO rods, thence south thirty (30l rods,
thence east one hundred and ten and 10
rods, thence north thirty (5) rods to the
place of beginning, containing 20 and
acres more or less. To be
sold as the property of John Jenkins
and Rozella Jenkins, at the suit of
Daniel z. Brockbank. Terms of sale
cash. nat NJ. BRIGHAM,
United States Marshal
BY A G.. DYER, Deputy Marshal.
Dated March Sth, 1895.
A B. Sawyer, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
CITY ORDINANCES.


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN
ire construction and Maintenance of
street Mains and Services for Utilizing
ana Distributing Natural and Manufac-
fured Fuel Gas In the city of Salt Lake.
22nd, 1894.
Be it ordained by the City Council Of
nance entitled San ordinance for the con-
struetion and maintenance of street mains
ana services for utilizing and distributing
[nahuIacIured and natural fuel gas in the
10y OF ,Salt Lake, Utah Territory, ap-
proved November 22nd, 1854, be amended
by striking out in the fourth line of said
SECTION the word three and inserting
the word five in lieu thereof.
and after its approval Passed by the
Csty COUNCIL Of Salt Lake City. Territory
CT utan, February 18th. 1895, and referred
to the Mayor for his approval.
tSeaL) c. H. BACKAIAN,
Approved this the goth day of February,
a; u; 1880 R. n. BASKIN,
Territory Of Utah. City and County OF
oait LAKE SIS. 1, q. H Backnan. record
er IN ana Tor said city do hereby certify
true ana correct copy of an ordinance en-
tltled An Ordinance Amending an Ord
nance entitled an Ordinance for the Con-
sFuetlon and Maintenance Of Street
MAINS and Services for Utilizing and Dis
trlbuting Manufactured and Natural Fuel
Gas IN the City of Salt Lake, Utah Terri
tory, approved November END. 1894
passed by the City Council of Salt Lake
City, Territory of Utah, February T9th.
1885, and approved by the Mayor February
zOth. 1880, as appears of record in my Of
fee
Witness my hand and the cor
porate seal of said city, this the
tSeal-) 25th day OF February, A. d. 1895.
G. II. BACKMAN. City Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
RIVERT0N RUMBLES.

Riverton, March 14.-Peter Cramer,
of Riverton, and Miss Clara Lowe. o.
Brigham, were married today in the
Salt Lake temple.
Messrs. Miller Brothers are shipping
potatoes per Rio Grande Western rail-
way to parties in Chiiliccothe Mo.
The Riverton Dramatic association
will play t'Lady Audley's Secret and
1.-The Quiet Family at an early day.
A fashionable wedding is alb ut to
take place il this rural district, where
by two large families are to become
united The event is looked forward
to with a great deal of anxiety The
happy couple start out with fifteen
children-a very fair beginning for
these stringent times.
Blake and Backsts ad have recently
shipped one thousand head of buttons
to the Chicago market. This FIRM is
doing quite a trade in this line.
Archibald Smith, a young man, a
grandson of Bishop A. Gardner was
buried at West Jordan yesterday. He
died of consumption.
The many friends of Mrs. Hannah S.
Rollins, of Draper, gave the lady a
surprise party last evening at her resi-
dence, it being her fifty-eighth birth
day. A most enjoyable time was had.
The farmers are busy putting in
their crops.
Sheep men are very much encoura red
over the good condition of their fiocks
this spring. Good reports from all
sections where sheep have wintered
are coming in.
A general time of good health pre-
walls
A creamery is being built in this
place. A company has been for ned
and the machinery has been ordered
to arrive soon. The site for the build
ing is one nile south of the postoffice.
A Miss Webb, of Salt Lake city, is
teaching music in the burg. The lady
is meeting with good success. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
nInrveIIous ResuIts.

From a letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
derman, OF Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: II
have no hesitation in recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re.
suits were almost marvellous in the
case Of my wife. While I was pastor
of the Baptist Church at Riyss Juno
ton she was brought down with Pneu-
monia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroXysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption and If
seemed as If she could not survive
them A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was quick in
its work and highly satisfactory in re-
SUITS Trial bottles free at
2. C. NJ. 1. drug department Regular
size soc and $1.00
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
ton is, of Chapter 19, Of the Revised Or
dinances of Salt Lake City, OF 1892. emit
Section BE it ordained by the CITY
Council of Salt Lake City, TERRITORY Of
Utah. that Section I6, of Chapter IL ~
the Revised Ordinances of said city Of
IS hereby amended BY adding at The end
of said section the following. to-yyif. 0--1
Provided further, that no person. co--
poration or company, shall hereafter re
move, or carry or maui through the streafa
Of salt Lake City. any night soil or co.'s co.'s
tents of cessspoOls except between -
hours of II O'Clock p. m. and O'clock -
m, from May 1st 20 October Both, and bs
tween the hours OF 10 o'clock p m. and
S o'clock a. m. from November LIST to
Ssect,on 2.-This ordinance shall ha =,
force and take effect from and after ~; ~
annroval Passed by the Civ Connr;11
January 18th. 1888, and referred to ths
Nayor for his approval
fSeal1 G. n. BACKMAN, City Recorder
Approved this the Ind day of February.
A d. 1925. h n. BASKIN
Territory of Utah, City and CoIJnfv VI, Of
Salt Lake, SIS. l, g. H. Backman, record
er in and for said city. do hereby certify
true and correct copy of an ordinance
entitled IAN Ordinance Amending SEQ
ton I6, of Chapter 10. of the Revised Or
dinances of Salt Lake City, of 1892. On
Gil of Salt Lake City. Territory of Utah
January 18th, 1895, and approved bv the
Mayor February End, 1895, as appears of
record in my office.
porate seal OF Salt Lake City,
day of February. a. D. 1885.
G. H. BACKMAN. City Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-16
THE BONDING PROPOSITION.
DR.. Seymour b. Young Is Strongly
Opposed to 1t.
Salt Lake City, March Is, 1895.

Salt Lake City, March Is, 1895.
To the Editor OF The Herald:
AS to County bonds No. Let the peo-
pie turn out and vote mol No more in
debtedness for the county, city or ter
r!tory unaer the existing circum-
stances. If the people here were able
TO take up these bonds of large de-
nomination and save the interest to
those who pay the taxes, then every
taxpayer would be justified in voting
yes. But as in the past those securi-
ties will be bought by outside capital
lists and the real securities and sure
ties-for such are the taxpayers-will
have no benefit from the bonds. The
News of last evening states as between
warrants at eight (0 per cent. and
bonds at five 90 per cent, business
men can hardly hesitate" The tax
payers and home owners would rather
pay 8 per cent. on paper that was a
home currency and where the inter
est would remain with the taxpayers
than pay per cent. to a foreign syn
dicate. The immense demands made
upon France by Germany after the
Franco-Prussian war becomes a bene-
fit to the French nation in that the
government of France issued rentes
Or bonds to raise the many hundred
millions due Germany, but issued these
bonds in such small denominations
that the French people were enabled
to take up the entire securities and
every laborer and cultivator Of the
soil and weavers of silk and cloth be-
came holders of these securities. If
Salt Lake county wishes to borrow
more money let the bonds be made of
such small dimensions, say from S. to
500 and place the interest at per
cent, and then give all the citizens
of the territory a chance to invest in
them to the amount of 100000 for this
current year, or so much thereof as is
needed, and like amount for each sue
ceeding year until the whole amount
of bonds would be absorbed. By this
means the taxpayers and farmers and
all bona fide citizens will reap bene-
fit for this Indebtedness and no more
of your paper would be held by for
eign bondholders who are bonding you
and your children. Taxpayers! Vote
no more bondsi No more Indebtedness
for the people of this territory in any
section until arrangements can be
made to keep such bonds among the
people who are taxed to pay the inter
est thereon. We would rather pay 6
per cent to ourselves in interest than
to pay per cent. to foreign goldites
and the people of this territory would
gladly receive their interest in silver.
Respectfully yours.
SEYMOUR B. YOUNG.