davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-09
Ordinance No. O..

Annual appropriation ordinance for
the municipal year commencing May 1,
1895, and ending May 1, 1896.
Pc 1t ordained by the Mayor and City
Council Of the city Of Red Cloud, Ne.
braska.
Sec /. That the following sums be
appropriated to the following purposes:
For sidewalks and streets, in
addition to the poll tax. .....s 24O 90
for GOAL. lOOO ~
For maintenance OF the poor. 200 90
For repairs Of water system. 80. 2O4 90
For official salaries ....... $40 90
For incidentals, stationery, &c.. 156 90
For payment Of bills Of preced-
ing year, fer which no war.
rants have been drawn ...... 800 45
For water commissioner, engin.
ee:, and labor on the mains
and water system ........ COG 90
The bills Of last year referred to are
those incurred for maintenance OF poor
and the salary Of engineer.
Sec. 2. Said sums shall be appropria-
ted out Of the following funds:
The salary Of water commissioner, en-.
gineer, and expenditures for repairs Of
system and mains, shall be paid out Of
the water rents and charges. The residue
OF said fund il any shall be used for
purchase of coal.
Expenditures for streets and Sidewalks
shall DO paid DAT OF the occupation tax.
and the residue Of said fund shall be
used for the payment Of coal bills, in.
GLIDING drayags and freight charges for
the same.
Official salaries, maintenance of poor,
payment Of last years bills provided in
section one, and incidentals shall be
paid ont OF the general fund. Enough
warrants shall be drawn on the general
fund to pay any residue Of coal charges
not paid out Of occupation and water
rent fund.
Interest on bonds shall be paid out of
their respective bond levies.
Sec. 3. Any moneys that may be
paid to the treasurer from the levies Of
previous years, after the warrants OF
those years have been paid, and any
moneys or funds not otherwise sppro-
priated by this ordinance. shall be sp.
p%ropriated for the payment Of outstand-
ing accounts for which no warrants have
been drawn other than those mentioned
In section one.
Sec. 4. The several funds with the
amounts appropriated are as follows ex.
cepting interest, funds and debts:
Water rents estimated. .......S 800 90
Appropriated for salaries OF en-.
gineer and commissioner. .... COG 90
Coal 2O4 90
Occupation tax realized ....... 1000 90
Appropriated for streets and
sidewalks. 24O 90
For outstanding ........... 26O S5
For Goal. 495 Is
General Fund S5 per cent Of the
levy ......................... 1857 30
Appropriated for official salaries go 90
Maintenance Of Door .......... 200 90
Outstanding debts. .........., $50 AS
For incidentals. ......,..... 1876 %
Soui ..'....' ........ .tUU %
Sec. s. This ordinances shall take
effect immediately after it's final passage
and publication.
W. F. WEST, NJ. r. BENTLEY,
Clerk. Mayor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-09

Camp Sherman, Hastings, Neb.
Aug. 10 In ~.

camp sherman, Hastings, Neb
Aug. 10 10 -.
The local reunion committee n
Hastings. and people generally. ar,
busy making preparations for tn,
greatest gathering Of old soldiers and
citizens ever assembled together on
Nebraska soil. II will be a gala week
in Hastings, and a royal welcome
awaits every old soldier and citizen in
the west.
The veterans Of the Kansas. Nebras.
ka Association promise TO excel ~
"umbcr- the attendance of anr pre
v'ons gathering. Fully $4,000 citi.
zens OF Kansas will join in this grand
reunion.
The Nebraska Bad Union, .mbrac
iLg Over 600 uniformed men, will hold
their annual reunion on the same
dates. There will be music galore.
Bani contest on Saturday morning
Two cash prizes, s75 first; $50 sec.
ond. Free for all. Bands expecting
TO 'n'er must report at headquarters
Tuesday noon
N bra.ka'a excellent National
Gna'ds-inran ry, cavalry and artil
hry-has been ordered into camp At
Hastings during the reunion of th.
olds nold ers.
tn" local committee has CO.. tracted
with n of the largest manufacturers
o. hire works in the United States fer
q special display Of fire works on Mon.
day and Friday evenings. Signal
shells, fired from mortars, and hand.
some set pieces-suggestive of the oc.
be n Of the charming
features of the weeks program.
Sham battle Friday--under COM.
mand Of Gen. Juo, NJ. Thaycr and
Gen. G. j. Dilworth will arouse old
activity and admiration.
There will be Calling gun practice
daily by the Omaha Guard, and artil.
lery duel, cavalry duel, and fancy
drill work by the National Guard.
The cit zens Of Hastings are pre-.
accommodations for a quarter
people.
Camp Sherman will be turned over
Department Commander Adams at
2 ,. n. Monday, when hostilities will
in earnest.
Six balloon %ascensions and parachute
drops ny one Of the leading aeronauts
OF the country.
Prominent among the speakers from
Kansas, will be Ex-senator John j.
ingalls,, Gov. Morrill,, Bernard Kelly,
and d. Il. ANTHONY.
The Nebraska Congressional dele.
Elk Dept. Commanders Of the
e. A. Il. will also be present, and
other prominent speakers.
Special reduced rates and excursion
traits from all points.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-09
Notice..
70 Whom II May Concern

To Whom II May Concern;
All persons are hereby warned not TO buy
nor negotiate three prnmlssOry notes, given by
the undersigned 20 Warder, Bushhell, Glessner
Co.., for Champion binder. One dse October
Isl. 1895, for SIS. 1905; one due October ist, 1895,
for $50, 10; one due October list, 1897, for $780, 90,
for ] will not pay the same for cause.
JNo. N. GARNER,
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-08-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. shs gave them Castoria.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

All the plans for reforming the cur rency which are proposed by the gold bugs and the Bankers associations
 conceal the designs of their authors by inserting something about an elastic
 currency. By an elastic currency is
 meantSne which shall expand and con- tract in answer to the demands of busi- ness. This looks all right on it's face, but who is to decide when the require ments demand an expansion or a con- traction? Why, the bankers of course. That is the way all the plans are built. Does any one doubt that the expansion and contraction will always be in the interest of the masters of the situation Are the men who are carrying on the business of the country likely to be con- suited? Wouldn't it be better to have a currency sufficient in volume for any condition, and then when it was not all needed the surplus could lie idle just as railroad cars do at periods of the year when the traffic does not require them
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

E~All Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ~C. M LANE, manager of the advertising department has full authority to execute con tracts for advertising. Letters relating to the subject should be addiessed to him.
 ~Remittsnces and businessletters 1ould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. .PhosniX, AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, co.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

city; it advertised it far and wide; it stimulated trade, and it promoted good feeling and good fellowship. Besides 1t was a capital advantage to have such a day of mirUh and gaity
 Many of the citizens have said, 'Why did we never have an event like this before?" We have missed much enjoyment and amusement, and no small amount of profit for the lack of such an enterprise.
 Then why not do it every year? Let the Phoenix carnival become fixture on the calendar, an annual festival which in a few years will be famous all over the broad land. The first car nival had it's drawbacks; there was little time to prepare, it was a novel undertaking; and in spite of these drawbacks it was a triumphant sue cess.
 Now can the committee which so creditably organized and arranged that carnival be perpetuated, or have it's successor nominated immediately, so that the event may become an annual one? Fix an annual date for the Phoe- nix carnival. That first year was comics sedly too late. The last Monday in Jan uary would be a good date Then this year and each succeeding year prepar- ations can begin in good time, and on a grand and elaborate scale. Let's do it
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
A CASE OF CHARITY.

Camped on a lot near the residence of Captain George is an old man, his demented son and aged invalid wife worthy objects of temporary assist ance.
 The family left Kansas City on July 15, en route by wagon for Los Angeles. On the trip they have been overtaken by sickness and misfortune. They ar rived in Phoenix a week ago without money and without food. On their ar rival one of their horses died and they are unable to proceed. Captain George has furnished the family with food since their arrival and they are now sufficiently recuperated to leave for California except for the want of a horse.
 The matter should be looked into by the charitable organizations. Horses are cheap and it ought not to be diff cult to supply another. The Republi- can is willing to donate its share for the purpose of sending these unfortu- nate people on the way to their desti- nation.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
County Superintendent Grouse Ar
 sWerS an Unusual Charge.

Editor of The Republican: In the October issue of the School Register l note clipping from The Guardian in which the assertion is made that the teachers of Maricopa county are try ing to break up the territorial insti- ute.
 The writer thereof doffs his hat to the teachers of Maricopa conty and says some pretty things about them and the power they possess. In be- half of the teachers of this county per init me to say that we are not guilty of the charge, if such it may be called; neither are we on the decline as inti- mated, and for proof of the fact we cite the testimony of our governor and territorial superintendent of public instruction.
 It is true that we have forty-seven school districts and ninety teachers at work in our schools, and that the cost of maintaining these schools, ex- elusive of the cost of new buildings, will exceed $50,000 this year, yet we desire to appear not vain or offensive to our good brethren who, because of their fortunate elevation and location
 have more ozone for their blood, thus affording fine sense of duty. How ever, be assured that it is not the in- tent of any teacher of Maricopa county to injure the territorial institute; and as usual, you will find this county well represented. No one has been author ized to say that the teachers of this county would not attend the territorial institute. The Maricopa county teach CTS institute will be in session in Phoe- nix from December 23 to 27, inclusive, excluding Christmas day, and I have said to the teachers here attend either of these institutes, or both, if so in- clined. c. w. GROUSE. County School Superintendent.
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct, 31, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

Discussing the question of local op- tion in connection with the liquor traf- fc the Denver Republican says: "If local option is a good thing, where is it to stop? If each municipality should be given the right to decide by ma jority vote whether the sale of intoxi- cants must be permitted or prohibited on Sunday, why should not each indi- vidual be allowed to settle the saloon question for lhimself?" In as much as cities have never been conceded sover- eign powers in this country the sugges- tion of the Republican is logical one. AS long as cities are part of the state they should not be permitted to estab- fish regulations differing from those of other cities. In fact local option on the part of each individual is the only practical way to regulate the traffic.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

WITH A MISSION AND WITHOUT A MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE CO1NAGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO l.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
THE EASTERN TROUBLE.

The protest which has been sent up from England respecting the Russo Chinese treaty has a vigorous sound And we'll may the British be alarmed over the news, for, if the treaty is as stated and be permitted to stand, Rus sia will be the dominant power in the far east and England will be irrepara- ply damaged in prestige and in busi- ness interests.
 All that is known up to this time re- specting the matter was contained in dispatch to the London Times. Its Hong-Pekin correspondent states that Russia and China have negotiated a treaty which gives Russia the privilege of anchoring her navy in the harbor at Port Arthur and accords her the right to build and control various lines of railways over Chinese territory, includ- ing one to Port Arthur. The favored nation clause generally made part of treaties cannot apply to such privil- eges as those, and it is apparent that, if the news is true, Russia has deter mined upon bold and aggressive poli- cy in the east, policy that ignores the interests of England to such an extent hot n n,1i4r 4rrh- 1r-f know that it will provoke war.
 The startling information had not been officially confirmed at last ac counts; but the Times states its corr es- pondent has means of knowing what is going on in the inner councils of the Chinese and Russians and it gives the weight of it's authority in support of the correctness of the alarming report. Its opinion is evidently given that great weight which, for generations, has been accorded to it's statements on matters of news, for all England is stirred up and even the government has been reused into the greatest ac- tivity over the question: Moreover, the report accords with the recent in- formation that Russia is moving a large fleet towards Corea.
 There will no doubt be denials from both Russian and Chinese sources, but England will probably demand a guar antee that no such programme shall be inaugurated. Over this the controversy will rage in diplomatic circles until the guarantee shall be given or until England shall have made up her mind that it will not be given. Nor is Eng land likely to give Russia much time to perfect her plans while diplomati- cally staving off the issue There will either be prompt and satisfactory dis avowal of any such treaty or there will be stir in Europe that will grow war like hourly. England cannot afford to permit Russia to secure any such ad- vantages, nor can she afford to give her an opportunity to perfect any program me of that character.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is e ivered by car rierier in Phoenix at 20 cents CT week or $l 00 per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RR- PUBLICAN business office (not the carr1er) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

The prize fight will not come to Phoenix, so there will be no necessity for alarm on the part of those who might be opposed to the idea. Still, after all, the fight would bring more money to the city than is likely to come for year in any ordinary chan nel-and money is what the most of us are here for.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

San Francisco is the proper place for the National Republican convention. Let the east come to the west and see what a grand country we have in spite of the evil effects of Wall street legis- lation.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

It was an Ohio clergyman that offer ed to vote for Senator Brice for $1,500 provided he himself was elected to the legislature. Thrifty fellow, that.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

If anything is needed to hoodoo Mo Kinley it is for John Sherman to pre- sent his name to the convention next year.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
DO IT AGAIN.

The carnival held last winter was a good thing for Phoenix as everybody will agree. It brought people to the
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

The Kansas reunion will take place at the park today A cordial welcome is extended to all Kansans to partici- pate.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Pitch and Toss In New York.

The most enthusiastic friends of anti
Tammany movement in New York could
scarcely desire more from the revolt Of The
German voters than the results Of last
nights meeting. 1t was scarcely expected
that the call would be answered by enough
of a representative body of German-Ameri-
cans to warrant the organization of new
union. or that the protest would indicate a
half-and-half division of the vote But sucn
was the case, and the fusion ticket was
strengthened to an unanticipated extent.
The "geo-goo" revolt against the fusion
ticket is disintegrating, and it looks ds
though by election day most of these too
Jealous reformers, who now resemble the
dog with the bone on a bridge. as chronicle1
by Aesop, will be found on the side Of COM
nonsense opposition to Tammany. There is
a wrangie over the printing of the ballots
that may result in some damage to the con-
solidation againt misrule, but no disaster
is expected from that source, and to coun-
terba lance this complication Senator Hill
has decided that he will let Tammany run
its own funeral and that the atmosphere
of Ohio and the country districts of New
York is more conducive to his political
health than the somewhat miasmatic air CT
the Harlem river. With Mr.. Hill chilly to-
wards his old friends and such wheel-horses
as ex-mayors Grant and Giiroy lukewarm
in their attentions, the Tammany campaign
opens with prospects that are none too
bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

would he SO active In such territory that
when the time came for voting q great
strength for the mythical good times Of
unlimited coinage Of silver would be de-
veloped. Secretary Carlisle did masterful
work in Kentucky, where a state CAM
paign is in progress, and the belief is that
he. too. opened the eyes of the people to
their real interests and made them realize
the danger of further adherence to the
doctrine that Cheap money is plentiful
money" Secretary Smiths work in his
own state was much like that of Mr.. Her.
bert. started in the midst Of discoura ge-
ments and an unfavorabIe temperament on
the part Of the people, and without the
pressure Of a campaign to make results
apparent at once. But the effect OF his
speeches has been remarkable, and per-
haps the action of the farmers associa-
ton the other day Is a reflection of the
efforts Of the Secretary Of the Interior
Secretary Morton, too, has exercised his
wide influence for soundness in our cur
rency system, and by his letters has added
much to the store Of arguments against
the free-silver fallacy. Other members Of
the cabinet have done as much as their
immediate opportunities have afforded, to
strengthen the lines Of commercial sound
ness. Postmaster General Wilson has at
various times shown his people Of West
Virginia that they are endangering their
best interests by supporting the silver
cause, while Secretary Lamont has always
been a strong factor in the sound money
column of New York. These eminent men
have wrought quietly and without any
beating Of tom-toms. They will be
thanked by the whole people when. on the
complete restoration of prosperity to the
country, they will see the follies of the
beliefs that some of them had been nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16
Good Work for Sound Money,

Such episodes the rejection of a free
silver resolution by the members Of the
National Farmers Association at Atlanta
the other day explain why the bottom hes
dropped out of the agitation in behalf of
the white metal. The people are thinking
me e deeply and intelligently on the SUBJ
ject. They are seeing the folly Of the
whole plan to tie this country to false
ana dangerous system of finance, and when
such men as the southern farmers, once
supposed to be the main strength Of the
Tree silver party, repudiate by a vote of
more than two to one an effort to commit
them to 1G-to-1 bimetalIism, it is an indi-
cation that the people have somehow or
other been broadly educated during the
past few months. The newspapers that
are resisting the unSound money cam
paign have, OF course, done much Of the
work. but a very important part must be
credited to the members of the Presidents
cabinet, who, clothed in the prestige Of
high official positions, have gone forth
among the common people and by plain eX-
positions of fact have laid bare the fai-
lacies of the silver arguments Secretary
Herbert's recent speeches In Alabama have,
1t Is said. practically put an end to the
Write money craze in that state. He as
sailed the subject boldly, as is his custom
in all efforts. and when he had concluded
series of unanswerable arguments he
felt satisfied that the state would send a
sound money delegation to the next demo
cratic convention. Secretary Herbcrt's
achievement is especially valuable at this
season. when political field may be allowed
to lie fallow in the belief that it is not
worth cultivating in an off year. There was
grave danger that the pro-silyer interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

The best wishes OF Washin gton's business
men doubtless so with the representative
Of the local camp of confederate veterans
as he journeys to Atlanta TO try to have
this city chosen as the site of the proposed
memorial hall and battle abbey to be
erected by the natioral association of
southern soldiers. Washington is unques-
tionably regarded by the wisest members
of that organization as the right place for
such an institution. Here. they contend, 1t
will become monument to the generosity
OF great eople in accepting the results
Of a terrible internecine strife, and it will
be a lesson fer all future generations. If
located in Richmond or some other city
intimately associated with the history of
the confederacy, it will doubtless acquire
fer time sentimental interest stimulated
by sectional or neighborhood PRIDE but in
few years it will lose this prestige as the
capital Of the nation becomes more and
more completely the center OF every Amer
lean interest. At Washington it will be
seen and visited by many thousands who
would never know of it's existence if it
should be placed in the south. Geographic
cally Washington is the battle-ground be-
tween north and south. Politically 1t Is the
meeting place of men of all quarters.
Sentimentally it is the heart of the nation.
1t should be the site of every great institu-
ton. II the memorial is to be built any
where, Washington is beyond doubt the
best place for it, and the citizens of the
capital will probably be found to be in
hearty sympathy with the movement to
secure the selection of this site. The
chances of success, 1t would seem, are not
slender, as Washington Is the second choice
of most CT the southern cities that are
after the honor themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-16

The return of President Cleveland and his
family to Washington in good health is a
pleasant event. marking it does re-
v!val of activity in the. circles of states
marship and society, whose presence dis
tinsuish this city. Mr.. Cleveland has had
a proper season of rest and recreation; one
which no person who believes that the
Chief magistrate should brig his best
energies to bear on momentous occasions
con view with disfavor. The fact that the
President is with the community rather as
q guest than as a citizen makes the
Welcor'e which his arrival calls forth all
the heartier.