davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-30
Fifth Precinct.

The Fifth precinct primaries were all
held together in the Social hall, which
was crowded to the doors and was
uncomfortably warm. All three wards
in the precinct were we'll represented.
The call to order was made by j. ".
Whitehead, jr., and James H. Moyle
was elected chairman and MI WHITE
head secretary of the meeting.
George w. Snow precipitated
slight disagreement by claiming that
the apportionment of delegates to the
various wards, made by the county
committee, was unfair and that the
Eleventh should have 25 instead of
Is, and the other two Is apiece. in
stead of 16 and II. He moved to change
in accordance with his ideas, but the
representation from the Twelfth and
Thirteenth was too strong. The wards
then separated and elected the follow
ing delegations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-30

PRIMARIES.
Continued from Page -
Eaurfh Precinct.

Congress, in and out of session. The
vote On that proposition was unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-30
Eleventh Ward.

Delegates-J. W. Whitehead, Jr..
Charles Livingston, George w. Snow,
Herman Bamberger, David Cameron.
Alexander McMaster, David l.. Levy,
Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Kate Heesch,
Mrs. Gehraldine Thomstorff, Mrs.
Francis Armstrong, George r. Cush-
ing, Charles NJ. Smith, George w.
Parks, James W. Donkin. Charles
Hubert, William c. Jennings.
Shelton, Mrs. Jane Freeze, Mrs. George
w Snow, J. a. Van Pelt, John NJ.
Hendry.
Delegates-J. H. Moyle, c. C. Dey, C,
S. Wilkes, Mrs Eurithe K. La Barthe
Thomas Marshall, Orson P. Arnold, T.
a. Williams, A. A. Gibson, A. w. Bur-
rows c. NJ Nielsen, Jacob e. Bamber-
ger. Mrs. Nellie r. Little, Louise
Hook, William Mcqueen, Joseph c.
WINS, II. 5 Aldous, James NJ. Ward
yop.
Alternates-George Cullins, A. K
Smith, j. Gurnsey, Mrs. A. K. Handy
Miss Emiline Wells, Charles Lynde-
berg.
Thirteenth Ward.
Delegates Claudius v. Spencer, DR.
J. J. McAchran, Mrs. Joseph e. Taylor
Ed Snelgrove, Gerald G. P. Jackson
S. Siegel, John Montgomery, jr., j. w
Collins, j. W. Hamm. Mrs. Heber j
Grant, Morris Hammerslaugh, Johr
WOODBURY., I. L. Welsh, NJ. B. Sowles
M. E. McEnany, NJ. NJ. Coffey.
Alternates-Mrs. DR.. Beers, W. H
Lett, Mrs. C. J. Gulbransen, George E
Woolley, William Sloan.
The following precinct committee
was elected:
Eleventh Ward-J. W. Whitehead
jr., Mrs. Jane Freeze and H. BAN
berger.
Twelfth Ward-C. S. Wilkes, j. C
WINS, and Miss Emmeline Wells.
Thirteenth Ward. w. Hamm
Martin Lindsay and Mrs. W. F. Beer
This campaign committee will meet
this afternoon at o'clock at the office
of j. w. Hamm. in. the Knutsford and
will organize for work during the cam
Daign,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-30
Judge Ogden ifiIes.

Judge Hiies opend for the respond
ent. He said the general question is,
whether under the existing statutes
and institutions of the proposed state
of Utah, women are entitled to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-30
Franklin S. Richards.

F. S. Richards closed on behalf Of
the respondent. He said there was lit
tie left for him to do but recapitulate
the arguments made by counsel which
had preceded him. He would speak
first, however, to the proposition that
women had the right to vote for state
officers. 1t was elementary to say that
Congress had no right to interfere in
the electorate of any state. Every SOW
ereign state had the right to say who
its electors should be. IF for some rea-
son the president should withhold his
approval of the constitution the whole
business, elections and all would be-
come nugatory. The officers elected
could hold no offices because there
would he no state in which to hold
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Ordinance No. 191.

An ordinance to amend section of ordinance
 NO. 70, entitled 'An ordinance to provide
 tor the protection of persons and property
 i'll the city of Ph9n1x from damage by
 fire :" The common council of Phoenix do rdain IS follows:
 SECTION 1. That section l of ordinance No 70 be amended to read as follows: All that portion of the city of Phoenix bounded and described as follows, to wifi: Commencing AL the center of fourlh street east of the center oi Monroe street, thence west along the center of sald street t. the center of Fourth avenue thence south on center of Fourth avenue to the center of Madison street, thence east along the center ot said st eeJ to the center of Fourth street, thence north on Fourth stre~t to the place Of beginning, shall be and constitute a m i be known as the fire limit district of the city of Pf 9nix
 SEC. ? All ordinances or parts of ordinances ln conflict with this ordinance are hereby re- pealed SEC 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be Tn force from aud after it's passage and pub Ecation according to law.
 Passed by the com non council thIs 27th day Of Feoruary, A. D 1895.
 1895. "A, - [sEAL1 JAMES D. MONIBON. Attest: Mayor.
 ED SCHWARTZ,
 City Recorder
 [Date Of first publication February 2S, 1885,
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
NOtice.

Notice of sale ot real estate at private sale
 Norice is hereby given that in pursuance to an order of the probate court of Marico pa coun- ty, Arizona territory made on the 21st day of February, 1895. in the matter of the estate of John Bonn, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate will sell at private sale at the office of J. B. Woo iward, rooms and Porter building, Phoenix, A T., where offers or bids will be received, for cash in lawful money of the United States, and subject to- the confirmation of the probate court on Monday the 11th day of March 1895, at F 0 oclock m. all the right, title. interest and estate of the said John Bohn, deceased at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the sad John Bohn, deceased at the time of his death in and to that certain real estate situated being and lying in the County of Maricopa, Arizona Territory as follows, viz: Northwest 4 of section 9, in township ?, south of range ,, west, containing 16O acres The bids or offers must be in writing. Deed at expense Of purchaser. SAMUEL BOHN,
 Administrator of the estate of John Bohn deceased
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Ordinance No. 192.

An ordinance annexing to the City of Phoenix Tn the County Of Maricopa, Territory of Ari-
 zoua, he land, property and territory, sltu-
 ate, lying and being in said County and ter
 tory to-wit: The southeast quarter t10 of
 section five t5) in township one CD north
 range three t3) east of Glla and Salt river
 base and meridian
 <HEREAs, petition has been filed with the Clty Recorder a d the common council Of the City of Phoenix, signed by the owners of more than one half in value according to the last assessment in Maricopa County, of the land property and territory in Maricopa County, Territory of Arizona h. reinafter mentioned to- wit: The southeast quarter (L4) or section five (5) in township one CD north range three (3) east Glla and Salt river base and meridian ac- cordlng to the United States survey. and com monly known as the Churchill Addition to the City of ehHnIx, and lying contiguous thereto and not embraced within its limits and asking that said tract Of land, property and territory, be annexed to said city, in con formity with the provisions of section one of an act entitled "An act authorizing incorporated cities to ex- tend ana enlarge their limits,'' approved April 12th, 1898.
 Now therefore, the Common Council of the City or Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION 1. That the said property and tract of la and territory hereinbefo men 1ioned and described, be. and the same IS hereby an nexed to, made a part of, and included within the corporate limits of the City of Phoenix, County of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona, and the same and every part thereof shall here after be @ part and parcel of said city, for all purposes whatsoever.
 SEC ?. This ordinance shall be in force ard effect from and after it's passage and publlca tion according to law
 Passed by the common council this 27th day of February, A. D. 1895.
 Approved this 27th day of February A. D. 1895
 [sEAL] JAMES D. MONIHON, Attest: ED. SCHWARTZ, Mayor.
 City Recorder.
 [Date of first publication Feb. 2S. 1S95l
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
CONVICI-MADE ROADS.
Valuable Suggestion Contained in Gov
 Morton's Message.

Valuable Suggestion Contained in Gov.
 Morton's Message.
 Gov. Morton's inaugural message con tains among other good suggestions one that is of particularly great i;npor- tance. He merely touches on the sub ject, but the hint might be taken as well by legislatures of other states as by the assembly of New York:
 The subject of good roads is also co-1r2ended to the attention of the lc;lsl- ture. U IS sug gcsted that convict lahcr may find cci .oy-scnt in this direction, parti- ularly as 8 cocstltu- tional amendment which takes eTcct ivy" wears hence forbids the state from elupiaying cen victs at the state and county prisons, ja.is and reformatories in any industrial art or useful occupation in competition with the work or products of the people.
 The attention of other people than the bicyclist and Coxey lately has been directed toward the subject of good roads. This is practically rcadless country. The best of our country wag- on roads would not comparc with the worst roads in the remote north of Eng land or in Germany and France. Of course the older countries gained TO- ble heritage from the road-builtiing Romans in this respect. whereas on this side of the water the railways came so quickly after the open ing of the country that road build ing seemed an idle pursuit. Here and
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

An ordinance in relation to a telegr aph system in and for the city of Phenix
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain as SECTION l. That the Santa Fe Prescott X Ph9ni1 Railway company, its successors. grantees and assigns are hereby granted the rlg ht of way through in and upon the streets alleys, sidewalks and public groul ds of the citv of Phoenix, Maric0pa county, Arizona. both upon the surface and under ground therein for the purpose therein and thereon to erect, place. malntaln and use sll the necessary holes ar posts, pipes and conduits of wood or iron ar other suitable material and for the purpose of laying and placing therein and thereon the necessary wires and fixtures to successfully op- said city of Pho nix Provided that the erection and maintenance or sald poles, pipes, conduits, wires and fix lures shall be subject to the regulation of tho common councl Of the city of Phoenix.
 SEC. 2 That at any time hereafter when the pu6llc need shall require it or business iustify II the sald santa Fe, Prescott & Phenix Rail- way company, it's successors, grantees and as- signs shall have the privilege under this ordi- nance to extend said telegraph system service m any dlreetlon throughout the city or in any aanltion that may hereafter be added to the city or in any addition that may hereafter be added to the city of Phoenix or become part of the corporate limits thereof and the priyi- Ieges hereto granted to the said Santa Fe, cessors, grantees and assigns within said cor porate limits are hereby extended and made to cover said additions
 SEC. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, approval and publication accord. ing to law and shall continue in force for the period of (25) twenty-fv years from the first day of April, A. D. 1895
 proVlded' however. that said telegraph lines shall be in opera tion or before the first day of May, A. D. 1885, and if not in operation bv forfeited to the city of Phenix
 Passed by the common council this 10th day of February, A. D., 1885,
 Approved this 20th day of February, A D.,
 J. D. MONIHON,
 Mayor.
 City Recorder.
 First publication Feb. 2l, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

LEVI r. MORTON, GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. there through the west one encounters small stretch Of well-laid road run ming down to city or post office, but in general the country roads are little more than widened trails
 The country has got old enough and carriage travel in the country places has increased to such an extent as to make the necessity of better roads ap- parent. By a coincidence the dispo- sitiOn to save free labor from the com petition of convict labor has also risen. Many states have laws against convict contracts without means of keeping the felons employed. In Illinois, al though the present system he"e seems working in promising way, it is still subject to the protests of the labor unions. What better channel for the employment of the convicts could be devised than that of road buildingo The great state of New York, which. after life of nearly three hundred years, is still pumping over rocky roads, might set the western states an example.-Chicago Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
You Do Not

Realize what good thin 2 you are missing for your children by not giving them policy of one or two thousand doll ars Tn the Chlld's Aid Association, which they will draw when 2l or 25 or sooner If aeaih will overtake them. L. J. Wood, secretary; Dr. Tut tie, medical examiner; Judge Reno & Son, gen. eral agent, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Bids.

Pursuant 10 ordinance No IF, adopted Oct. Phenix and on the 27th day of February said council directed this notice, the undersigned invites, and will receive at his ottce in the cty hall up r. o'clock p. m Monday the 1lth day of chsealed proposals or bids for the toi- lowing street work to be done according to specifications adopted August 6, 1894, for the laying or cement sidewalks and concrete curb in the city Of Ph9nix, towit: sidewalk feet Tn With in front of lot 1, block s; lot in blocx S3; lot in block 73 and lot II in block 73 in the c ty of Phonis; said bids to state the price per square foot for doing said work The common council reserves the right tt accent any Or rejectall bids. ED. E. HWARTZ,
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Ordinance No. 19O.

Granting to the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
 Railway Company the right to construct,
 maintain and operate side tracA on Jack
 son street in the city of Phoenix, Arizona The Common Council of Phoenix do Orfain as follows:
 SECTION 1. That the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway company, corporation or gani4' and existing under and ny vi tue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona, be and said company hereby is authorized to construct maintain and operate side track on the north side oi Jackson street betw en First street and second avenue, alon and adjacent to and par alel wish the curb line of the sidewalk on the north side of said Jackson street in said city of Phoenix, and to connect said side track with its main track in the most practicable manner at point not more than 225 feet west of the east line of First avenue, and also to connect with its main track at a point not more than 225 feet east Of the west line ot Center street. SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect and he III force from and aIter is passage, approval and publication according to law.
 Passed by the Con mon Council of Phnnix. this 27th day of February, A D., 1895.
 Approved the 27th day of February, A. D. 1895
 lSEAJ JAA ES D. MONIA AuN, Attest: ED. SCHWARTZ, Mayor
 City Recorder
 First Publication Feb 2S, 1895
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Phoenix and Buckeye Staee

J, s. BASSETT, Prop,
 leaves Phoen1X Mondays and Tuesdays at 730 a. m; arTlves at Buckeye in twelve hours; leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Sa Jul days at 7:30 a In and arrives at Phenix in twelve hours. Office at Parlor Cigar store A J, HILL. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

r fuliman sleeping car vice nightly between Phoenix ana Maricopa. Sleeping Csr counons sola 10 al points on the Southern Pacific and , iraln So. l connects with Southern Pacific I9, pass ng MaIlcopa et 50 p. m. Train No ? connects with Southern paciiic 9O nassino MaTlcopa st 40 a. m. Connection made al Tempe with stages fol. Goldfield. Connection made at Phoenix witlS stages for Prescott ana congress. Trains stop on signal
 c. s. HASTEN,
 General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
SOUTH EXTENSION,

Trains l03 and 1O4 connect at Ash Fort u,t, tralns and 4 oD A x P R. R. IT.. ins 121 and l22 conne ct at Ash Fork with trains and on A. & P. R. R. Trains POI and POP run daily and connect at Congress with stage line car ell, and at Agua Fria to and from CalGar. wood and Phoenix.
 /, v R. COLEMAN, supt G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen Mgr.
 F. A. HEALY, Gen. Frt and Pass. Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
Ordinance No. 189.

An ordinance in relation to a telegr aph system
 in and for the city of Phoenix
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain a.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02

THE REST EATING STATION between
 Ph@nix ana Prescott is kept by Mrs E. Byrne at Frog Tanks
Arizona republican., 1895-03-02
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE
Carrying United States Mail and
 the Express.

n Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and Giobe at o'clock D. m. stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at o'clock D. m; returning, leaves Globe at o'clock a. m. arrives at Florence at a. m. Good sccommo" d1uons on the road, improved line, good stock and comtortable stages, four horse coach every other day. W. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E F. Kellner Co.,, agents, Globe.
 c. c. HACKETT. Prop.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-07

THE CHRISTMAS MAGAZINES.
The Christmas number of the LADIES'
Home Journal is a triumph of literary
and artistic excellence. Ex-President
Harrison began series of articles on
"This. Country of Our" "My First ap-
pearance OH the Stage" by Mary An
derson de Navano, is charming mar
rative by this great actress. DR.. Park
hurst condemns the passion of "M0ney
Getting" The editor, Mr.. Box chats
pleasantly of Christmas-tide, the "South
and Southern people," and "Young
Men and Evening work." Christmas
Decorations. Christmas Gifts and Hol-
iday Gowns are all literally mentioned
and the various Departments are es-
pecially pleasing and appropriate. The
Journal is only one dollar per year, or
ten cents copy at your news Dealers.
The Christmas Century is full Of
holiday cheer; the pictures and litera-
ture are both notable, The Christmas
stories are pleasing. "Captain's Ellis
Best Ear" being specially attractive in
style and theme. The opening chap
ters of "Tom Grogan" a facinating
story by F. Hopkinson Smith are given
in this number. In the pictorial de-
partment, the illustrations from 'sTis-
sot's Life of Christ" are very striking,
and the Century's every page is bright
and beautiful with its new type and
artistic arrangement.
The Sc Nicholas this month is full Of
the Christmas spirit. One of the spec
ial features of this number are the let
ters of Robert Louis Stevenson to some
Of his young friends in England, writ
en- from his plantation, ''Vailim D..
Sarah Orne Jewett contributes a
Christmas story; Mrs. Constance Cary
Harrison tells of hergirlhood days in
Richmond, during war times; and
"How street-car came In stocking''is
q story specially for little boys. Christ
mas poems and illustrations make the
magazine redolent of the holiday sea-
son.
John Sherman's Story of his own
Career, a review of forty years in
American public life, is the leading ar
ticle in Reuiesn of Revie,os for Decem-
ber, and second to that is Character
Sketch of Herbert Spencer, the great
English scientist and eyGlutionist.
These two articles alone make this q
notable number. The editor discusses
the national, international and social
questions of the day in "The Progress
Of the World" and the principal arti-
cles of the month in other magazines
are condensed In ready reading. The
Review of Reviesos is the "Busy Mans
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-07
OFT In the Silly night
Ere slumber's chain hath bound me,
Sharp pains dart through my:head.
And chills come creeping round me.
feel M sick I sure aflQll dial

All hope OF cure seems broken,
But there's q "Pellet" all may try,
sure, unfailing token.
Yes, a token Of recovery in every ase, a.
and almost as magical as the Ia
nous s'talismann OF fairy-lore. DR.. Pierce's
ments Of the liver. stomach and bowels.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-07

with gold Of 16 to / would restore Tho
parity between the metals, and conso-
quently between the coins, oppose an un.
supported and improbable theory 10 the
general belief and practice OF other ma
tions and to the teaching of the wisest
statesmen and economists of the world,
both in the past and present, and, what
is far more conclusive. they run counter
to our own actual experiences.
Twice In our earlier history our law
makers, In attempting to establish a BIZ
metallic currency, undertook free coinage
upon q ratio which accidentally varied
from the actual relative values Of the two
metals not more than per cent. In boil,
cases, notwithstanding greater difficulties
and cost Of transportation than now exist.
the coins whose intrinsic worth was un-
dervalued In the ratio gradually and
surely disappeared from our circulation
and went to other countries where their
real value was better recognized.
Acts Of congress were impotent to create
equality where natural causes decreed
even slight inequality.
The Nations Indebtednesa.
Our country's Indebtedness, whether
owing by the government or existing be-
tween individuals, has been contracted
with reference to our present standard.
To decree by act Of congress that these
debts shall be payable In less valuable
dollars than those within the contempla-
tion and intention Of the parties when
contracted would operate to transfer, by
the fiat OF law and without compensation,
an amount of property and a volume Of
rights and interests almost inoalculable
There Is vast difference between Q
standard Of value and currency for mon
etary use The standard must necessarily
be fixed and certain. The currency may
be In divers forms and of various kinds.
No silver standard country has gold cur
rency In circulation, but an enlightened
and wise system of finance secures the
benefits Of both gold and silver az our
rency and circulating medium by keeping
the standard stable and all other currency
at par with It, Such system and such a
standard also give free scope for the use
and expansion of safe and conservative
credit, 90 indispensable to broad and
growing commercial transactions and so
we'll substituted for the actual use of
money. II fixed and stable standard is
maintained, such as the magnitude and
safety of our commercial transactions and
business require, the use OF money itself
is conveniently minimized.
In conclusion especially entreat the
peoples representatives In the congress-,
who are charged with the responsibility
OF inaugurating measures ,.,r the safety
and prosperity Of our common country, to
and effectively consider the ills
of our critical financial pl; ght. ! have sug-
gested remedy which niy Judgment ap-
proves. / desire. however TO assure tho
congress that am pref a ed - 60 .ip rate
with them in perfectint airy ,,ther meas
ure promising Thorough nd practical r-
lief, and that VIII 1.adT lah,r with
them IN every pa.-io.is, Il. .i-aror TO fur
ther the interests md gua L The w',re OF
bur countrynen ,-heIn in u: rr I,..ciive
places of duty ,Te haze undertaken to
Ierve GROVER C..faVs i,ANu.
Executive M.,r-..ni i;ec J.
Middletown transcript., 1895-12-07

Do not daily with rheumatism. Get rid
of it at once by purifying the blood
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Be sure to get
Hood,a