davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pro nounced it local disease, and pre-. scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it tincurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitH, tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tsrsh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney < Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to tesspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. ! CHENEY & Go,
 s3NE VI 6T11V Islslot0.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
IuE ARIZONA GlErTrE soLD.

Phoenix Herald, July 30.
 Ever since Thos. Smith purchased the Arizona Gazette and Mir. Burnett took charge of the editorial tripod, Mir. John Dunbar, who had been de- posed as editor, has been quietly at work among his friends with view of again securing control of that paper. He was so far successful that this morn. ing he had the pleasure of walking into his old sanetun and informing Mir. Burnett that his meteoric flight as the editor of a great daily had come to a sudden end, and the large and roomy world without was anxious to again embrace him.
 Last night the final touches to the transfer were mads Auditor c. P. Lsitch receiving from Col. William Christy bill of sale of the entire pleut, Mir Christy acting as agent for Thos. Smith. Mir Leitch then made up his force to operate the paper, Mir Dun. bar took his position as editor, depos. ing Mir Burnett and Mir. J. A. Kurtz, the real estate man, was handed the keys to the books aud the combination to the safe, and will devote his oner- gies in an endeavor to steer clear of the many financial rocks in the sen of Ari: zona journalism. NIT. A. s. Mills, editor of the Saturday Review, in con sideration of good will and patronage of his paper, was given the local edi- tors chair, Mir Janes McClinSock re- tiring. This is the force that will con- duct the destinies of the paper for the present.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
TERRITORIAL NOTES.

Turquois from the mines at the camp of that name in Cochise county, where ten men are engaged in it's extraction, commands Ss per carat or S11, 360 per pound in the New York market A shipment of thirty pounds IS about to be made. Asserting and cleaning will reduce the weight somewhat; but there is big profit in working them. There is only one other snch mine in the country in New Mexico. Oasis.
 In the case of Sheriff Scott vs Pima county, the Supreme Court has decided that q sheriff is entitled to mileage only one way in serving warrants and ar- resting prisoners.
 At the Pierce nina work continues on the main shaft, which is all in ore from the surface to the bottom. Other shafts are to be sunk on the same ledge on other claims belonging to the Pierce group, to demonstrate somewhat the extent of tho immense ledge, Pros pector.
 The total assessment of Navajo county foots up $l, ,ll0, ,O63.O7. Taxpayers were raised out of their boots by the Board.
 District Attorney Wiley Jones, of Graham county, has brought suit to onloin the Treasurer and Supervisors from paying Joseph H. Kibbey S250 for his services as attorney for Graham county in defending and upholding the county classification law. The warrant had already been issued and check drawn and mailed to Attorney Kibboy in payment Deputy Treasurer Adams was prevailed upon by the District At torney and Court Commissioner to tel egraph the bank to refuse payment on the check. The Bulletin says there is a question whether check can thus be forestalied, and the result will probably be law suit
 The Times office will be sold by Sheriff Greenleaf in abmt ten days to satisfy attaching creditors. It is said that the probable purchaser will be Samuel Purdy, for a Democratic syn dicate, and that the paper will be lad ministration, both Territorial and Ma. sional. Yuma Bee.
 The introduction of the cyanide pro- cess of the Gold and Silver Extraction Company, of Denver, which is repre-. scented in Prescott by B. Hunt, is mak, ing much heaaway, there being iu operation at present in this county five | plants of q capacity each of 90 tons pel day. Mr McLeish of Wickenburg, will treat yulture tailings by this pro cess, having ordered plant to b, placed at Smiths mills on sbe Hassa yampa. About 20, 900 tons of tailingi are stored thore, and undoubtedly vii be proftably handled by this method Journal Miner
 A convict while at work in the prison | quarry a. Yuma was badly hurt by { cayo-iu. It is thought his injuries vii moi prove fatal.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
C @ N STIPATION.

Afiicts half the American people yet there is only one preparation ofsarsaparilla that acts on the bowels and reaches this important trouble, and that Is Joys Vegetable sarssparilla It re- Heves it in 24 hours, and an occasional dose pre- vents return. wo refer, by permission, to C. F. Ellington, 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; J. II. Brown, Petaluma, Cal; II. S. winn, Geary Court, s.F, and hundreds of others who have used it in constipation. One letter is c sample of hundreds Ellington, writes: "I have been for yearssubject to bilious headaches and constis patton. Have been 50 bad for year back hayo had to take physic every other night or else would hsvo headache. One bottle of J. V. s., put me in splendid shape. Itpositvely controls eonstipatlouD
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-03
sUIr rc TEST THE VALIDITY or RAIL
 WAY SUBSIDY RoNBe.
P-..aiz Gazette. July g

P=Ssaiz esrstse July 8
 Yesterday afternoon there vas filed by Attorney Woodward, on behalf of 3. c. Heineman, suit that will shake up not few dry beues and that brings to an issle matter that for years has been spoken Of in undertones as some . -aI I-...-.a .,.-L.. .. . '. u .,A. .,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
EVANS Is ENRAGED|
RECENT JUDICIAL DECISIONS PRO
WOKE HIS WRATH.
People OF South Carolina Have Always
Been Law Abiding and Have Respected
the Constitution and Courts Of the
United States, Says He--Then He Roasts
Certain Wearers of Judicial Ermine
Till the Scent of Scorched Fur Taints
the BelIum Oratorics in
the Cause Of states Rights.
the Cause of states Rights.

Columbia, S. c., May 14.-Governor
Evans has issued a lengthy address, TO
the citizens of South Carolina, in which
he deals very harshly with the recent
decisions in the dispensary and regis
! tration cases. He refers to the political
! history OF his state since the war and
argues for the right Of the state. ito
! manage and direct its internal affairs
/ without national interference"
He continues: 1.-THE people of South
| Carolina have always been law-abiding
! and respects the constitution and courts
OF the United States. But when the
judges of those courts wantonly invade
and trample under foot the recognized
rights of our peiple guaranteed by the
federal constitution, they have a right
to assert themselves and maintain their
sovereignt y and independence. This,
they have ever done, and will continue
ii do, and will resist with all the means
within their power the uSurpatiOn and
tyranny OF partisan politicians in high
places who disgrace the judicial erni-
inc. We cannot, nor have we the desire
to, resort TO arms TO this unjust decree.
but we can and viii exert the united
efforts of lobby-loving people to
thwart the conspirators who are plot
IIiiG 10 overthrow our clNlllZdIlOD. III
this struggle, we confidently rely on the
sympathy and moral support or all
lovers of good government and states
rights throughout the Union.
by an appeal to one of the bitter
est enemies Of southern civilization.
politician who disgraceS the judicial
ermine of the United States court, mas
querading as judge, they have sue
ceeded in having the registration laws
declared unconstitutional, null and void
The chief argument made before him
was the defamation of your state, and
the insult if insult could come from
such source, TO your state officers.
Under this decree, the doors have been
thrown open, and the ballot again plac-
ed in the hands of every man. white or
black, of the age of 21-years. The abuse
and SANDER heaped upon the state by
the counsel for the plaintiff was only
surpassed by that of the judge in his
document styled decree in equity.
But the pity of it, the humiliation,
and the shame of it, is yet to be told.
Beside this Jefferies on the bench sat
an old man, whose head was grey,
who had fought on the field of battle
for states rights, who had been speak
er of the house of representatives of
Carolina and in whose handwriting
part of your registration laws exist in
your archives. There he sat, wearing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Daisy Denton Of Attica is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Y X
Ballard. Of North Emporia avenue.
Mrs James Wilson. representative n
! the Grand Chapter Of Eastern Star
from Kiowa. and daughter are guests
or Mrs. @. W. Fryer during the con
claye.
Charles II. Kurtz Of the Newton
kansan called at the Eagle office yes
terday and informed the staff that cy-
clones do go round. Mr. KurtZ says
ne has seen them going around
Decorations seemed the order Of Tie
day yesterday. Hon. J. r. Mead dec
GRATED the editor Of the Eagles table
with a splendid collection Of red. white
and pink roses gathered from bushes
on his home lawn
BY souse oversight In the mention Of
awards made 70 citizens Of Wichita. At
the Hutchinson musical. the fact that
Miss Stacy Niederlander receives hon
orabie mention and d certificate. was
overlooked
Frank ". Poster II Nelsonyilie. o
s II the city visiting bis cousin
George =. Locke and looking after his
interests ia Kansas Mr Poster has
several farms n SedE~fcS county a.
well as other interests in the state.
The Aetna Milling companys -four
depot mas been removed from SIS East
Douglas avenue - 10 South Lawrence
avenue Ar- Thomson. the manager.
has fitted % his rev quarters n good
shape and = prepared 70 serve patrons
with tire brands u -four more promptly
than ever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

The wife OF me household was going
On journey. and ~ the loving husband
lifted the Last tray into the trunk he
heayed a sigh Of satisfaction as he ex-
claimed cheerfully:
There, dear, ] believe that is all !
put in an e, ira pair of boomers for ev-
eryday wear. You VIII find them in the
bottom of the frank. ="
And did yOu give me enough neck
ties" she inquired arxiously.
ooh. yes" be replied lyon viii
find them IN the same tray with tbs
book on the Australian ballot law
And there are plenty Of shirts"
Eyes, dear"
And my lavender sweater?''
Yes. dear.
And ny black satin s;spenders?"
Yes. dear
Then believe that = al. " she said
as she Went into her own room 70 tako n
last look around, while the thoughtful
husband shat down the Id. Suddenly =
shrek Of horror was heard. and the star
tied man dropped the key from his
nerveleSS fingers rs his wife entered the
room, bearing IN her arms the sole s-ir-
ments that had escaped even his keen
scrutiny.
How coUld voG:' she mG-mured re
proachfUlly. placing them bv the trunk.
Ny darling, he exclaimed broken
" as he missed the Id once more and
looked boseechingly into the stern ewes
bent upon his own. II cannot account
for it must be losing my memory. II
think l should have forgotten Your d.
lamas New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
Governor Matthews is Hot.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 1.-THE Lake
county circuit court having dissolved
its temporary restraining order against
Roby, the state Will at once take ac-
ton to put a stop to racing at that
place. The local authorities have eX-
hausted their resources and Governor
Matthews says he is determined that
the Roby association shall be suppress
ed so far as disobeying the laws Of the
state is concerned. Those fellows
have determined and arrogantly boast
ed that they will continue racing in de-
fiance Of the law" said the governor.
Il assure you that they will not do
anything of the kind. The state will
take steps at once to maintain the law
and the state will win. I cannot say
now just what Will be done. as l do
not want to discuss il, but my plans
are made and the state will win in the
fight"
1t is understood that the battle will
be fought in the courts.
Attorney General Ketchum has been
in consultation with the Chicago au-
thorities as to their proceedings to-
ward Hawthorne but what the nature
the fight Will take is as yet a state
secret
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. May J

Wichita, May II
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Warmer and threatening Wednesday:
cooler Wednesday night and Thursday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
niSnest temperature wahs 50 degrees, the
lowest - degrees and the mean - degrees
with mild thunderstorm and trace of
ram about p m, brisk and high south
east 10 southwest wind. and 4 marked
fall in pressure.
Relative humidity at a m. 10 and al
. r. m. -.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perdture has been - degrees.
FOR the past six years the average tenn
perature for the month of May has been
on degrees. and for the l4th day 10 degrees.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. May li-Following IS the
forecast up TO y. m. W Wednesday.
FOR hansas-Fair; cooler. northerly
winds
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cloudiness
ana threatening weather with showers
IN eastern portion; variable winds.
FOR CoIorado-Fair; northeriy winds.
PfttSburg, Pa, May IA boiler at the
Homestead steel works exploded at I
o clock this morning. wrecking the build
ing and fatally injuring two men. Their
names are James Anderson. aged - years
and Thomas McHenry. aged 30 years. The
cause OF the explosion Is noe hnown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

do you ever sell these photographs
that You keep IN your showcasei" Z
asked Of my friend. the photographer
II don't make business Of IT. - ho
replied The fact is got into trouble
once for selling ono.
lyon soe, F" he continued. "it was the
picture Of a very pretty girl whose IA
Their was rich and who moved in good so
cIety. The fellow | sold IL 20 used 4; on
an advertising calendar. and IL made
her father mad He sued mo for -. 600
damages and got Judgment Bot got
nay money back all r1gDi
How s0s''
why, you $50. the case got the girl
% much notoriety ths; she went on the
stage On the strength n IL Then I sued
for $40, 900 for advertising "-Bufalo
Exprezs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

the judicial ermine. hearing his state
DETAINED, his comrades in arms de-
nounced as rebels and his own handi-
work adjudged as a crime. If the law
was crime, was he not a criminal?
Should his head have not been bent
and his eyes moist with tears of hui
initiation? Alas, they were not. With
a Mephistophelean grin on his wrink-
led face, he nodded assent to the most
Infamous document ever emanat ting
from a court of equity, while the black
audience exclaimed, a Daniel come TO
judgment. Yea, Daniel"
Governor Evans concludes with an
assertion that the issue is now between
black and white and urges citizens to
see that white men, not white men
with black hearts, nor negroes" shall
control the constitutional convention.
Il Will not call the legislat ure to-
gether," he says. They could do
nothing. An appeal will be taken to
the supreme court of the United States.
but under red tape and tecnicalities
surrounding ii. a decision cannot be had
in time to effect the election of dele
gates. It must be a free, open fight l
appeal to the sovereign people of South
Carolina to protect their homes and
liberties. The government of the peo-
pie must and shall be perpetuated and
we are ready to lead the fight under
the white mans flag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15

| growing on the south side of Kelllogg
1 street from Fifth avenue to Ida avenue
| The matter was referred TO the public
| improvement committee with inStruc'
tons to remove the hedge if found
necessary.
Chairman Sawyer of the committee
! to who was referred the matter of par
| ties living outside Of the sewer dis
trict, having their property connected
with the sewer, submitted its report. on
| the same, and recommended that the
parties be required to pay reasonable
! compensation for the use of said sew
ers. The report was adopted.
Chairman Oliver of the committee
| mittee to whom was referred the matter
| Of the city's indebtedness with view
| of taking the benefit of the recent ACT
| OF the legislature, reported that the
| committee did not deem il advisable to
do so at the present time. The report
was adopted
All bills filed against the city to date
| were read and referred 10 the proper
committees.
A petition for a 3 1-3 foot wide per-
| manent sidewalk on the east side OF
Wichita street from Third street 10
Central avenue was received, and on
motion of Councilman Minick the petit
ton granted and the property owners
given thirty days in which TO construct
the said walk
a petition for an ordinance TO prevent
the driving of cattle and hogs along
Lawrence avenue TO the packing houses
or cattle to and from pastures was re-
ceived, and on motion of Councilman
Throckmorton referred TO the Judiciary
committee and city attorney with in
StructionS to prepare an ordinance reg
ulatlng the matter. The committee on
police and prisons We're instructed 10
sionerS and arrange for patrolman on
North Lawrence avenue to rigidly en-
force the ordinance against permitting
stock TO stray upon the sidewalks and
TO arrest any person or persons found in
charge of any cattele or stock violating
the said ordinance.
A petition from the Wichita wheelman
for permission to use certain rooms in
the nodtheast corner of the basement
OF the city hall, was referred 10 the
committee on public buildings, with
power to act.
A petition from J. NJ. Brew and c.
B. Quincy for permission to move a
one story frame building over the Elev-
enth street bridge across Little rive was
read, and on motion of Councilman In
ness, granted. conditioned that the pc
titioners first plank the bridge as
agreed and give a good and sufficient
damages to bridge.
The report of the West Douglas
avenue scales for the months of Feb
ruary and March, also the Oak street
scales for April were received and re-
ferred to the scale committee.
The report of police judge for the
month of April showing collection
amounting to $1,522.5 30, also the report
of the city treasurer was received and
referred TO the finance committee.
On motion of Councilman Throck-
morton the mayor was designated the
legal custodian of the city hall.
Ordinance No. 1901. entitled AN or
dinance making appropriations for mis-
cellaneous purposes" was read and
adopted
Councilman Burton moved to go into
executive session before adjourning.
Adopted.
Ordinance No. 1902, entitled can or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
4 LAWLHSS ISLAND.
Situated on the Missouri River. and Ne
State Wants II.

There is another complicated law case q
settle in this vicinity. all because of tn,
perversity If the Missouri river in chang
Ing its own boundaries and the bouudarie,
of Nebraska and Iowa at its ewn sweet
will. This river is proverhial for shifting
its course quickly and often, so that il ha,
been said n farmer living on its hank,
might go 10 bed in Nebraska and awake IL
Iowa.
Numberless almost have been the suit:
at law arising from these conditions arc
interest has oentered around an island il
the river which both states once claimed
but which now, on account of the troubles
there, neither state wants. The latest trou.
bic arose over the murder of a man named
Phillips on this island last February. Ter
men have been arrested for the murder
and are in Nebraska jails. The Nebrasks
authorities say that they are Iowa prison
ers, and the Iowa authorities hold that
they arc Nebraska prisoners.
In 1876 survey was made for the first
time by Iowa authorities, and tho westerr
boundary of Iowa was fixed at the Mis-.
souri, river. When another survey wa:
made in 1867, it was found that the river
had made detour of two miles to the
TO Nebraska had been added TO Iowa. In
the same year Nebraska made its first sur
vey, and knowing nothing of the condi.
tions prior to that time made the river the
eastern boundary Of the state thus ignOr-
ing wholly the 500 acres of Nebraska land
on the Iowa siGe. The Iowa authorities
laid no claim 10 this land and in 1858 a
formal survey left IL out of the state
- 81,
the land, refusing TO acknowledge allegi-
ance TO any state or TO pay taxes. The river
began slowly coming back to its old chan
mel until Of the original strip there was
only n peninsula extending from the Iowa
side. In 1875 the settlers cut channel
across the neck of this peninsula, and thus
the island was formed.
Ten years ago man named Beaver
bought the claims of number of the
squatters on the land, and by diligence,
good luck and no taxes he has accumuIat-
ed fortune. His success provoked much
enInity and envy by squatters.
They sent four men, including Phillips
to establish themselves ON the disputed
ground aIt BID defiance TO all Corners
They put up "A shanty there, aud one night
were attacked. Three Of the men fed, hut
Phillips resisted the attack and was killed
1t is believed that the attack was made by
a vigilance committee. Public meetings
have been held calling upon the authorities
to settle the matter soon and prevent the
present anarchy from continuing Chi
cago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-15
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
(Ohcial.)

Wichita, Kan, May Is, 1895.
Council met in regular session, May
or Cox in the chair and all councilman
present
TIE minutes of last meeting were read
ana approved as read.
Councilman Mclean OF the finance
committee reported that the committee
had audited the accounts Of ex-Treas-
urer Adams and found them correct
The report was adopted.
The bond of the Fourth National
bank IS city depository was submitted
and approved.
Chairman Minnick Of the fire and
water committee reported hose house
No. completed and that hose company
No. were now stationed there that
the mayor and council were invited 10
visit and inspect the building He also
reported that blinds were needed for
soma Of the windows At both No l
and No. departments. The matter was
referred 10 the committee on public
buildings vita instructions 10 procure
the same.
The complaint Of parties piling ma
0ure in oTTne street at Main street was
referred 10 the health committee
The matter OF ahatinE the hedge fence
nuisance on Wabash avenue north OF
Oak street was referred 10 the street
commissioners and public Improvement
= report Of Chief Massey on stree.
lights giving poor service from May ISt
70 May 18th. 1895. was received and
referred 20 the light committee with in
st-uctions % deduct a proportional IL
amount from the bill
The inter OF removing gas lamp az
the corner Of Tenth street and Enpor-
la avenue was referred 20 the light
committee
The chairman Of the scales COM
nlittee reported having examined the
several city scales. and found them all
IN good condition. except those on Oak
street and those on West Douglas
avenue. which needs some repairs and
new signs The committee recommend
81 that The repairs he made: also re-
ported il had audited the accounts %
Tire weiEh,ussters and .9uni them cor
rect The report was adopted and the
com mir1ee instructed - make the nec
essary repairs.
The committee on police and prisons
were Instructed 70 request OF the police
The enforcement q the cigarette or6in-
a1ce.
The public Improvement committee
We're empowered 70 sell the grass n TIRE
park
Councilman Maxwell reported that
-~--i-s-. 49, s--- --A%4 - rs- h-Ss-