davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
YDEjNG AMERICA

loae mining claim, situated in Little Smoky
ustrict, Alturas county, State of Idaho, in
oiuef TO hold said premises under the pro-
VISIONS VI OF section 1924, Revised Statutes OF
nne United States, being the amount re-
aulred to hold the same for the year end
aHg December 81, 1892; that your proper
sion ol the same is $40, being e-tenth !;
amu sar II within ninety 600 days from the
SJsr.ice OF this notice, or within ninety (9O)
ta; ttays alter this notice by publication you
%" % OF refuse TO contribute your proportion
o,,,sch ~ such expenditure. including costs OF
rwI;nEieauon, w;n your interest in said claim
s;nnoS sn SSecone the property of the under
1924. 'i'0 pios'1tous fnW ~ rnpM saiu seVs1o''
first publication June IL 1913
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1895-11-23
Notice Of Forfeiture.

10 }. 7. FULLY. his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that | have ex-
pended the sum OF one hundred 100) dol
lars IN labor and improvements upon the
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09

Table and Kitchen" is the title of new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this time it. will
 be sent free if you write a postal :mentioning the baking powder. This book has been tried by our selves and is one of the very; best of it's kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and. kitchen, showing how to set table, how to enter the dining room, etc.; g. hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art. Cook. cry of the very finest and richest as we'll as of the most economical and home like, is provided for. Remember "Table and Kitchen will be sent, postage prepaid, to- any lady sending her address 4(name. town and State) plainly given: A copy in German or will be sent if de- sired. Postal card is as good as letter. Address Price Baking Pow der Co.,, Chicago, III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached phenomenal sale. Dr. Kings New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed-Elec- tric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stor1ach and Kidneys. Bucklen's Aruica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. Kings New Life Pills which are perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Gonder & Co. s drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09
Marvellous Results.

q From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derman. of Diamondale, Mich; we are
 permitted to make this extract: '1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Kings New Discovery. as the results were almost marvellous iA the case of my wife While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Janction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Ter rible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little Interruption and it seem ed as if she could not survive them A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery; it was quick in it's work and highly satisfactory in results" Trial bottles free at Gonder & Co.'s drugstore. Regular size soc. and Sl.00.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09
AN ACT

To Grant the Right of Suffrage to
 Women in Arizona.- Intro
 duced by MT. Moore of r Pinal County.
 Be it Enacted by the Legislative a Assembly of the Territory of
 Arizona:
 SECTION 1. That every female person in the Territory of Arizona shall be entitled to vote at all cleo tions in the same manner in all respects as male persons are, or shall be en- titled to vote by the laws of this Territory, and the same qualifica- tion as to age, citizenship, and time of residence in the Territory, county, city, ward and precinct; and all other qualifications rsquir- ed to entitle female persons to vote.
 Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect and be in force on the first day of June, A. D., 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

RULES UF POSI UFF1CE. The office is open from : A. Nj. to : P. NJ, daily Sundays from l2:40 to l:40 P. N. and 5 go to 6:30 P. M.
 East-bound mail closes at 5:0OP. M. West-bound mail closes at 6:00A. Nj. Money Order and Postal Note depart aaent closes at P. N. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at P. M. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun- days. k.
 Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Mondays and Thurs days at A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays Gnd Saturdays.
 F.B. LOGAN, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09
They W ant Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co.,, of 92S Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of few people in every town who are interested in works of art, and to secure them they offer to send free, Cupid Guides the Boat superbly executed water color picture. size l0xl3 inches. suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in colors, to any one sending them at once the names and address Of ten persons (admirers of fine pictures) together with six two-cent stamps to cover expense of mailing, etc., The re- gular price of these pictures is $l.0O, but they can all be secured free by any person forw a-ding the names and stamps promptly
 NoTE-1he editor of this paper has already received copies of above pictures and considers them really "Gems of Art"
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09

C~v0CWNVOCsAbVOO
 signed for them-The foundation.
 for the grandest electric plant in
 the world.
 But why all this? Only fol
 these grand reasons: Upon this
 side of the Colorado river, and near
 by are the great gold mines of Plea
 cho, French Gulch, Cariso, Provi-
 dencia and Mayfower sections. Ii
 is carefully estimated that there
 are no less than 100 free milling gold quartz mines in the area
 named that run from 4 up to 100 feet wide, every ton of which will pay $5 in the mill. At Pot Holes, Cargo Muchacho, Gold Rock, and at Chuckawalla there are 100 more. Then take the great areas of placer ground, where men today, and for more than forty years have made a living dry washing with the gold pan, batteam or little dry washer, all of which can be worked by the cheap power which electricity will give, and there is not another such a chance for the investment in an electric plant on the coast.
 But more still. Power can be transmitted to Julian Banner, and all of that section of San Diego county. with which to work the mines in that well-known mining region.
 There are on the Arizona side of the river the great silver belt of Eureka-right on the rivers bank; then that of Castle Dome, twenty miles away; then Silver District an area covering belt forty miles in length by ten to twelve miles wide, of the richest silver mines on the coast: mines of free milling, lead and silver, and those carrying gold, silver and copper-all told, more than 100 of them, and nearly all within five miles of the Color ado and ten miles of the spot where will be built the electric plant. Higher up the river are the rich gold mines in the Plomosa District; those around Ehrenberg and those across the river, twenty miles west of that town,, and the great gold cement fields at TYson's Wells, covering an area of twelve to thirty-five miles and to the depth of more than twenty feet, and which pays from $5 to $7.5O per ton. Taking these last fields, which are aS large as the great Pi- cacho, Gold Rock and Chuckawal- l. gold fields, and at a glance one can see that 10000 stamps can be set at work within the next two years if cheap power can be had with which to mine, haul and mill the ore.
 Thus far the rich mines at Har- qua Hala, Harrisburg. and those in the Eagle Tail and adjoining mountains have not been referred to, and these can all be supplied with power from the same source from Barrier Rocks. Water can either be pumped up to the mines or the ore can be hauled down by electricity from the mines to the mills. This at Picacho can be done for 124 cents per ton for a 5O-stamp mill. At Eureka, Silver District, Clip, ProvidencIa, White Gold, Red Cloud, it can be done for less It costs more than that to pump the water up to the Carga Muchacho or Gold Rock Mills. At Castle Dome and Chuckawalla it will cost more. .
 The great project is only this: At first to put in one wheel at Bar rier Rocks, to be run by the cur rent of the Colorado, with. which to turn the dynamos that will manu- facture the electricity to be used as power on the mines and mills,
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09
Arizona Historical Society!

The material prepared for the above named society will be pub lishcd for the four months begin ming with the July, 1894 number, in the Overland Monthly, San Francisco, Cal, under the. caption of Building a State in Apache Land." Subscription price, $3. 8 year, in advance, or $1 for the four numbers.
 CHAs. D. PosToN,
 President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09

furnaces and reduction works
 which will line the rivers banks for
 miles. The wheel will be suspend led from still bridge built on the piers which nature has already
 constructed, and so attached that 1.-the wheel will rise and fall with J the water ill the river without in
 terfering with the running of the
 dynamos. Wires will be extended
 to the mills and mines near by at First, then extended as the demand
 increases, where other wheels will
 be put in. It is estimated that
 100000 horse power can be had, provided the water Is properly
 husbanded, controlled and used,
 without interfering with the navi-
 gation of the Colorado, as at this
 point it has two navigable chan
 nels. These undershot wheels can
 be put in, one series below the other, using the same water over and over for a distance of more than mile. These can be set in tiers of three each, giving to each  tier 164 feet. There is an abund- ance of room, making 60 wheels, or 20 tiers of them. If necessary the number can be doubled, mak- ing 120 wheels. These can be ad- ded to the first wheel or tier, in single tiers of three wheels each. It is proposed to build wheels, bridges and everything of steel, of the bestquality. From February till August the current runs from 10 to 15 miles per hour. It Is the pres ent plan, after the first, to put in 1000 kilomatt generators, larger by 200 kilomatts than those nov being build by the General Electric Com pany for the St. Louis Edison Flee tric Illuminating Company-the largest thus far constructed.
 A narrow gauge railroad is also projected to connect the mines at Picacho and along the Colorado river with those at Gold Rock ard Cargo Muchacho with the San Diego and Phoenix, and also the s. P. R. R. at El R o, and on the Gulf of California at or near the mouth of the Colorado, and line of small, lightdraught, fast steam boats from Barrier Rocks to Yuma all this, too, in. the. near future.
 Some will say that I live in "Dream Land" So they said of Edison and electricity only five years ago. This will all be done before San Diego county is again divided--m ark my words. The most eminent electricians, the wealthiest capitalists in the coun- try already are laying the plans to carry out this grand work. Some of the ablest engineer4-electric, hydraulic and mining-known l have quietly been examining this project and pronounce it entirely feasible, and one that warrants large returns on the capital invest ed. They also propose to furnish power for irrigating pumping plants for the vast area lying along the Colorado river, both above and | below Yuma. ....
 What canals are ever built can and will be supplied with water by | pumps supplied with power from the Barrier Rocks electric plant
 The fact that the most eminent mining experts are examining the mining districts referred to is an other proof of the growing interest in these magnificent mining dit- tricts. The Electric Company proposes to furnish all the power necessary for any of the plants built at the mines, together with all the lights necessary, for less than one-half the cost Of wood
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09

alone; in fact, in many cases, for one-fourth of the cost of fuel. What will not such a project do for San Diego county and our city on the bay? It is one that will surely be built.
 TRAVELLER. San Diego, Feb. 1, 1895.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-02-09
A Cook Book Free.

San Diego, Feb. 1, 1895.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
Cine Gdufbuno.

Gin buntter @egenftanb, tpeG6er nabesl,
bic Torm zines S6iffrumpfs bate uno fiG
in Der @egeno Der Miinbung bes Calumet
5lu7eS, eintge Meilen entfernt bonn @ees
ufer befuno, DeranlaBte geItern ptele 2eute
81 benz @lauben, baB bic nG6icora" pf0Bz
li4 in %unferer nG4iten NGbe aufgetou6t
lei uro einige Buntte, pel9e ii9 auf Dem
bermetntli6en Sbtff unb ben bena6barten
@iSfelbern belpegten, lpurben fir bic Monnz
f4aft dngeTeben. Mebrere @6teppbampfer
purben allsgefanbt, nm bas GGt61el gu {0=
fen. Ndt Miibe arbetteten fi9 bieTel6en
bur6 Die GiSmofen, um bann bic @ntz
Dedl1n9 gu MAIDEN, baB ba5 S9tff aus emz
p0rgef 9obenem @iie beitanb, tpel8es aler=
bing5 cine getpiife Mebnli9teit nit einenl
@9tffSt0rper bate unb Die auf bem7el6en
fi3 betpegenben puntte MDpen paren,
tpel4e ooponflogen, ais man ie aGs @diffz
brii3tge retten pp1te.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

Nbonntrt a1f bos NbenSbIntt. BreiS
l Sent per Nummer, 6 @ents per @obe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
Siher[ih Gefet 1hr

bic iii Oieier 3eitun9 per0fentIi6ten .3e1s=
lttie betrefis 6oob's 9orioporiua. 9ie be-
itati9en iiber ieben 3WefeI binous, boB
SooO'S furirt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
Gin Seuer1baoen Don $4,000

@eftern Mprgen nm 4 ubr fam in benz
3~neiit0digen 8ad iteingebGube an Der @de
Der Commercial Mbe, unb 80. @traBe Gin
8euer gum NuSbru6, tpeG6e8 bo8 9ebGuDc
fait DOltdnOig 5%er1t0rte un0 einen @eidmmtz
T6a0en BON $4,000 anri6tete. Dieter Ser
luit bertbeilt ii9 pie fplgt: 0as @ebdube,
@igent6um BON &reer &c SS%Sentins, $25,0O0;
l1niteb States @lot6ing 60, 9210-9212
Commercial Nbe., .. 8erltBbeimer, $5000;
Nrtbur 6anien, @%1entpdaren, 9206-9208
Commercial Npe., $4,000; Sobn 9ermann,
Npotbeter, 1902 Commercial Moe., $1,000;
Il. 9. Bacon, Gonbttor, 1902 Commercial
Nbe., $500; 90, s. Gpleburn, 8antier,
1902 112 Gommercial Mbe,, $1,000; G6aS.
Jt19er, BARRIER, 306 80. @traBe, $500;
8tGarb Mrnolb, Grocer, PIP 80. @traBs,
$500; feds @eretne, peI4e t6te 8erfammz
lungen in benz 9aufe ab6tetten, 1000; ~.
$, Sones, 9runbeigent6um, $500; 6. g,
Nofe, Mbpotat, $500; Or. 8eo. Trrgufpn,
$500; 8. 8. Upton, Nbbofat, $1,000; Or,
WiQtng, $500; @eorg &ru8, Nbbofot, $500.
0as Seuer fam i'm @rbgef9DB unter Dem
2oben Der untteb States GGot6ing So. aus
unbefannter 11ria6e gum MuS6ru9.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
Der 6emerffhaftsratb
Das Gr9ebni6 feiner oeffri9en sibune.

Sn Der geftrtgen @tBung bes @eluerfz
f6aftsratbes tpurbe Boitmeiiter Settings
Ylan, Die StraBenbabnen CUR 8efDrberung
bon BpitIa9en gu benuBen, tpte Das in
8rootlpn f9on felt 1Gngerer 3eit NIT @rz
folg 9ef9eben tit, in ~eingebenber WeiTt be-
fpro9en unb au9 bon bielen 0elegaten
betGmpft. DIS elmer Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bes 8lanes ertptes 1h9 Der OeIegat &tdjarb
Bopers, Der fplgenben 8eI9GuB etnbrd@te:
n9a Der groBe @tTenbabn1treif bonn leBten
Sommer ge3eigt bat, tpie iebr beforgt Die
Gorporationen iinb, bsreits beite6enbe Sc
feBe (pie bos 3mtf4entaatlt6e 9anoelsgez
1eB) 10 5u umenbiren, bab ite barauS fir int
mer 8ort6etle ote6en f0nnen, un0
9a es it9 nieberum in 8rooflDn beim
leBten StraBenbabnitrett CUR @eniige g.
3eigt bat, baB bo5 Boitpagenfpftem bct
ben @%traBenbabnen etnfa9 Elm Sniff tit, UNI
fir irgenb etnen &f 3pt19en ben Or
bettgebern unb Mrbettern g|eriiitet gu 1etn,
Oa MIR banon unterrtAtet ftnb, baB basz
felbe Sptem Bel ben Oerfes'f3en 8a6nen in
G6tcagp eingefii6rt tperben foa, 10 lei es Be-
f@lo1Ten, baB Der @epertf 9aftsratb biele
Nngelegenbett ni4t ais Dortbeifbaft fir bas
aG1gemeine publitum, Ionbern als einen BIZ
recten S4lag gegen Die Sntereiien Der &tz
better betra9tet."
Mnoere Oelegaten fpra9en bafir unb
bapiber, Biz T9lieBli9 auf Nntrag beg
0elegaten &tbb beI9lD11en purbe, eth Sim
ferz@pmtte gu e%rnennen, bas nit YoiSmetz
iter Selling Iber bic Nngelegen6eit conz
feriren foGe. gu Mttglie6ern bieieS Go=
mites purben BON benz Prdfioenten Wilz
liams Die 9eGegaten ppper8, 9ar0i11g,
M3intter, S'gpnnor unb ParGee erndnnt,
Damn ite1te 0elegat PDmerob ben Nnz
trag, benz Boitmetiter unb ben iibrtgen Mttz
gltebern bes 8iirgerausf@ufes, Der i'm Snz
t~ere1ie, Der Mc@annz@p rlage in MdIbtng=
ton g%eipirtt bate, ben 9ant bes @eperfz
79aftsratbes fir ibre erfolgreiben So
%mii6ungen aus3u1pre9en. Ser Matrag
purbe nit 8etfaQ begriiBt unb e%tnitimmig
angenommen.
Bum 99luB nurbe bDn Der 8ereinigung
Der Sbeaterarbeiter unb berSDpDgrap6ii9en
Union SEQ, 16 benz @epertf9aft5rdt6
f9riftli6 bic GrtlGrung iibermittelt,
OaB ie borauf beteben tpiirben, baB
Die Contribution Deg @etperfi9aftsraz
ties ba6in abgeGnbert nerbe, baB
in 3utunft Dem @etperfT6aftsrat9 nur
Berfpnen dnge60ren biirften unb f%Duntcn,
tpel6e bd5 BON t6nen reprdientirte 9anD=
fperf tpirfli9 peri0nli4 betrieben. Ser Ser
treter Der Typographical Union" Itel(te es
eDent, in NuSit9t, baB, penn Diefe Nenbe=
rung nt9t Dorgenommen DiirDe, 5oipphi
feline als au9 NOD Oeri9iebene anbere &C.
merti9aften austreten tpiirben, l1eber
oieie ungemetn pi9ti9e Srage tpirb III Der
Der nG4iten reg~elmdBtgen @iBung 6erat9=
i9lagt tperber.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
Gin peraeihIiher 1rrthunr.

Die Supeliere @6as. ", Minf6ip C Co.,
Is State Str, BADEN 3pei @t9er6eit&s
f6rGnte in ibrer Office. Sn ben einen BE.
ftn0en it9 9iamanten unb %Toniige tOitbure
SSSutpelen, in benz anbern nur p%lattirte Naa=
rem. Sn ibremQeuBeren Iinb 7i4 Die S4rGnfe
poIltommen glei9.
@eItern Na9mittag brangen Ginbre3er
in Die Offtce unb mabten einen @erIu9,
ben @9ront, tpel9er bic biQigen 8aaren
ent6ieIt, gu Dffnen. 9as geIang ibnen ni9t,
tporauf fte nit etnem i6meren 9ummer bas
@9IoB 3er1dmetterten, Sic fanben 7 u3r=
fetten u1rb etnige 2ogen=Nb3eihen. Damn
mu6ten fte ii6 baran, ben anOeren @9rant
in gIei4er WeHe gu 0ffnen, tpurOen ober bon
etnem pripatpG9ter geit0rt unb flii9teten
ir4. 9err Winfbop piinIbt it9 @liid ba=
gu, baB Die @piBbuben ni4t 3uerit Gen
S3rant nit ben rpert6Dp1en Sutpelen Dffs
neten, Oa er in biefem Safe UNI eini9e taus
ienb 0oQars Gruer gene1en pGre.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
Kampt 9e9en Ole III. Z. H."
Die Giienbahnconoucteure erfIGren Debs
Organization ofen oen Krieg.

8earnte unb 0elegaten elmer qroBen Nnz
5a61 BON 2ogen beS Orben8 Der @iienba6nz
@DnDucteure bielten geitern NaGmittag i'm
Mafonic gemplez@ebduDe cine gebeime
StBung ab, in Der bef@lofen fpurbe, BEL
Der nd9iten Contention Der @rpBlpge Die
Mnnabme zines 9(menbement5 Der GDnftiz
tuition gu empfe6len, bur6 ba5 ben Mitgltez
bern Der uGailnap Conductors Union" perz
boten pirb, it9 irgcnb elmer Nr6etter=O rgdz
initiation an5uf3lteBen.
0ie1er S6ritt lit angeblt9 bauptiG9lt3
Qegen Die nMmertca GatlDaD Union" un0
lit Elm t|peiterer G3ritt in benz Sample, Der
bic alten o8rot6erQoob5" felt benz grpBen
@trett i'm leBten @ommer gegen Oeb5' Or
go11tfation gefibrt BADEN. @iner Der Dele
goten ma6te Die 8emertung, baB Niemanb
3pet 9erren 0ieneu t0nne unb baB baber
o113 Nieutan0 bas glei@e Snteref1e an 3tpei
Mr6eiterzS rganiiationen 6dbell fDnne, Nnz
cere fagten, baB e buS 8eftreben Der Pine
ricdn 8ailipaD Union" 7et, bic alten PRO
tber6oobs~ jber5uf6luden u1b baB man
bte8 bur9 9~eei9netc MaBregeln ber6Hten
miife.
Die 8eamten Der alien v8rot6er6oob8"
fin0 ben 2eitern Der oMmerican 8ailpan
Union" teinesmegS tpo6lgefinnt. NIS e3
Dor mebreren Sa6ren NOD 3mei Organize
ttonen BON @iTenbo6n : gpnbucteuren ga6,
lDdr George 90, 0otparb, Der ipGter elmer De1
GriinOer unb @ice>BrGiioert Der 81. Sc. H."
murbe, Der o@ranb Gbtef" elmer berIel6en.
9err @lart, baS !6aupt Der onberen Srgaz
IMITATION, nDllte bpn 0ptpdrb's 8or36luq,
Die beioen 8ereinigungen 8u Der76mel3tn
nno Der 81, 81, H." ein3uberlei6en, ni6ts
tpthen, bod Durben btele Gonoucteure aus
Sreunoi4aft fir 9otparo Mttglieber BET
~. 81. H., na4bem bie1e einigermuBen auf
feitem SuBe itarO, I'm nun gu Der6iiten,
baB no9 mebr fabnenfli9tig tperben, 1T
geftern Der @ori4lag gemabt tporben, sic
Contribution babtn gu Gnbern, baB ben Con
hucteuren Der6oten pirb, Mitglie0er trqen6
elmer anoeren SPECIALIZATION, tpomit bauptz
fd4lt4 Die 81. 81, H." CEMENT lit, gu perz
cen. Sin Gbnliber @orf9lQq lit f6on ptez
berbolt genla4t tporben, bod Die in Der oe1tz
rtgen 8er1ammlung gefaBten 8eI6IifTe
limb als Der erite @9rttt gu einem ofFenen.
erbitterten Sample gegen bic ~. 81. L."
81 betrabte . @s tamen geftern no3 Qnbere
Jrogen our @r0rterung, boot paren biefelz
BEN nebenTd9li3er gtatur,
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

8eritopfun9 ult6 ale 2eberIeibe1 merben
bur9 9oo0's ptIIen 9ebeilt.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

6ragt @nrsn grOcer no8 she Schiller
6 Sunge Cos" nNuater 8rob%, 6os
191nadbafteite n9ome Mabe 8rob". bQs ie
BON eiler 8Gderei ~geliefert lpurDe.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

" 9Gulmabme! mir baben cine An3obL 9iauos,
Die nur iebr ment9 gebrau9t tpurben-ia, in Mtrtlibteit
9eraOe 10 gut lpie neu linb. Mtr DTferiren 0iele Sn1tru=
mente gu BEN folgenoen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
out ie9r leidte &b3obluu9en I'M NIT ~benielben iofort
nn5arr1u1upu.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-13

Literary men are good deal
like hens. The author lays d
plot and then the editor sits oil
it.-Texas siftings.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

County court meets for civil. criminal
and probate business on the first Mon
days in March, june, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-13

is a republican, or at least he
was a republican before lie be-
come connected with the Wealth
er Bureau; since then he has
had no active connection with
politics. He has been in charge
of the Chicago Office of the
Weather Bureau and his selec-
ton to be Chief was made
solely on his merit and record.
He proposes to make forecasts,
at which he has been unusually
successful, the most prominent
work of the bureau, and says
on the subject. eve cannot
predict inst when rain will
occur always, but there is no
excuse for failing 10 forecast
severe changes in the weather
and remarkable atmospheric
disturbances. Forecasting Sc
we're weather changes l conceive
to be the object of tue office,
and in this direction the work
will be broadened and steadily
improved. Forecasts should be
made of severe storms, cold
waves, or remarkable atmos-
pheric changes at least twelve
hours in advance, and the
money saved by one such fore
cast often times more than pays
the entire cost Of this Office for
a year"
Ex-senator Camden, Of West
Virginia, who is a close OBJ
server, thus sums up the PC
Iitical situation. 1.-TWO or three
months ago l wouldn't have
given a copper for The chances
of the democratic party. Since
then there has been a marked
change in publ, sentiment,
due largely to the Improvement
that has taken place through
out the c,ultry. Cattle have
gone up, SO has wheat, SO has
cotton, so has iron, so have
wages. All these things re
dound to the credit of the party,
and my belief is that it will
triumph in '9G.
Ex-Governor Campbell pass
ed through Washington on his
way home from New York,
where he made a great speech
at the big Tammany meeting.
He reported the New York
democrats as being confident
Of an early return to power,
and said of tue Ohio situations:
"The democrats are not max
ing a hopeless campaign in
Ohio. They are going in to
make a stiff fight, and the re
publicans will have no walk
over. From National stand
point the party is i'll a good
condition and there is solid
ground for encouragement in
the bettered condition Of the
country. It is noticeable too,
that the improvement is mark
ed in certain lines where the
democrats reduced duties, as in
the iron, steel and woolen in
dustries.
IL. .t.rI..A I. t....,. &c ,rnr,.