davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
THE CITY AND COUNTY.
NsEy Items From Cur OKn Town aDd
 Surrounding Country.
WEDNESDAY'S Daily, Feb. 20

WEDNESDAYS Daily, Feb. 20
 Born. near Prescott, Feb. 20, 1895, to Mir. and Mrs. Sam Miller, a boy. The days of usefulness of the first Hassayampers, are not gone by darn sight.
 A suspicious looking gem of the diamond order, is displayed some what joyously now days by Deputy Tritle of the Recorders office. Comment is reserved.
 Manager Conrad of the Calhoun opera company, has teIegraphed that he will arrive here Friday even ing to make final arrangements for the appearance of his company in this city.
 The Calhoun opera troupe will positively appear in this city, thanks to the Iustling abilit es of Frank Cole. The subscription list to re- eeive them has many signatures, and for the first time will Prescott hear the opera.
 The dissolution of partnership betweeen Pentland and Duke, at the Corner drug store. terminated yesterday with hard words. The first gun on local option" is heard, and Thomas now carries an original package under his arm.
 Heenan, the forgsr, appeared be- fore Judge Moore to-day, and in answer to the question of guilty or not guilty, said: "Of course I'm guilty, and who said I wasn't This is such an unusual admission nova days, that the person ought to be sentenced for life for telling the truth so frankly.
 The work of surfacing the track of the Jerome railroad is now going on, limestone being used, which Is secured in abundance along the line of that road. Arrivals from Jerome say the road eventually will be one of the smoothest riding, and al O one of the frmest of any In the country, through the ballasting now given it.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Judge Wells is visiting Phenix.
 Father Quetu, of the Catholic Church of Prescott, is visiting Phe- nix.
 W. H. Sulley, brother-in-law of Harry Brisley, arrived to-day direct 1 from Australia, and comes with the | Intention of permanently locating. l
 Mrs. F. H. Waite left this morn for Phenix, where she will visit for some time. and then go to Califor- mia where relatives reside.
 Miss Flora Williams, who has been absent from this city for two years, is visiting relatives in this city, coming from Gallup, N. Nj.
 Dr. Briot, the Chaparral medical expert, is in town to-day. This authority on human ills has only one course in treating patients, viz: spirits of fermenti, and where 1t Iails, he also gives up in disgust bud says the case was hopeless, any pay.
 David Hodgdon, the genial Wal but Grove merchant, is paying our sown a business visit to-day. He has great faith in the mineral and 9ther resources of that section, and s establishing himself in order to heap the benefits of the prosperity come. He is progressive citi- s<en, and deserves every ything that tOmes to him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
srATs OF omO. oIEI oE TOaED

oIAxE or OdlO, OlIN OF 1OIAD s,
 Lncas County. Frank T. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in tho City of Toledo. County, and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLL RS for each and every case of CatArrh thst cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANKS. CHENEY. Sworn to befors me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day oS December. A. D. lse6-
 A. ". GLEASON, 3sxAL Notary Public. 
 Halls CAtarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfacec of the system. Send for testimonials, free
 B.J. CHENEY q CO.,, Toledo, O. E-Sold by all Druggists. 75.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27
LATE TELEGRAMS!
That is Going on Everywhere of General
 Interest to the People.
ARIZONA FINANCES.

IBr Aa'OoiAssd Press to the JOunsA1-Mp1n.i
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-02-27

F. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-15
A Household Treasure.

DR.. w. Fuller. of Canajoharie, N. Y.
says that he always keeps Dr.. Kings
New Discovery in the house, and in his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it if procurable. &. A
Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
10 all that is claimed for it. Why not
try remedy so long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at S. S. Fishers drug
store. Regular size, 80 cents and
800, >
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-15
sgnoAL MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS.

STATE OF KANSAS, CO
Phillips County.
To &. II. TannQhill, Chairman of the Board Of
Commissioners Of said County:
We the undersigned, members of the Board,
request you to call special session of said Board
for the purpose OF taking such action as may seem
best with reference to miscellaneous business
Aud we request that such special session be held
at the Office Of the County Clerk on the 18th day Of
August, 1895, at o'clock p IN.
Respectfully,
G. d. CRmBs, Members Of
d. d. MURRAY. ! said Board,
STATE OF KANSAS, lss
Phillips COUNTY,
To G. D. Cribbs and E. D. Murray Commits.
sioncrs of said County,
GENTLEMEN:- AT the request Of yourselves
as members of the Board of Commissioners, you
and each Of you are hereby notified that said re-
quest for special session of said Board IL hereby
granted, and you are requested to be and appear
at the time and place above stated for the pur'
poses above set forth.
c. II. TANNAHILL Chairman,
We, the undersigned, members of the Board of
Commissioners OF Phillips county, Kansas, do
each hereby accept personal service Of the above
notice of special session.
g. d. CRIBBs, Members of Board
E, D. MURRAY, of Commissioners
August 7, 1895
On motion r. c. johnson granted rebate on
$40 valuation on 1874 assessment on personal
property.
On motion r, F. Stinson allowed reduction on
building on lot l, block 2, range s, Bissels addi-
ton to Phillipsburg, to $50
On motion the Board decided to assist Logan
township to build bridge across the Solomon
river at Logan City, bridge to be 1870 foot span
and the County Clerk is instructed TO correspond
with bridge companies for plans and specifications
for n steel bridge
On motion Board adjourned,
STATE OF KANSAS, (s
Phillips County, '9'
l. /. d. Thornton, County Clerk in and TO
said county hereby certify the foregoing to be
correct record of the proceedings OF the Board o
County Commissioners Of Phillips County, had u
their called session held on the 18th day Of Aug
ust, 1885
Witness my hand and the seal Of said count
this the 9TH day Of August, 1885,
LsEALl l. d. THORNTON, County Clerk
| BY N. RICKEY, Deputy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-15
Four Months for 90 Cents.

The Tlcjce-a- Week. Times, issued
Tuesday and Friday, is being sent to
subscribers on trial four months fol-
rs cents. Mail quarter in silver OF
stamps to the Times, Kansas City,
Mo-, and get 80 issues Of the best pa
per published in the Southwest. Fifty
cents buys the Daily and Sunday
Times one month.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-15

The Western Trail is published
quarterly by the Chicago, Rock IC-
land & Pacific Railway. 1t tells how
to get farm IN the west, and it will
be sent to you gratis for one year,
Send name and address to editor
Western Trail, Chicago" and receive
it one year free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-15
ADDRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN
SILVER LEAGUE.
To.the RepnblIcans Of Kansas !:

To.the Republicans of Kansas
The most current problem Of cur
rent politics confronting the Ameri-
can people at this time is finance.
Upon the attitude end proper solution
Of this question, in our judgment, de-
pend the destinies and perpetuIty of
the republican party. The republi-
can party-a creature of necessity
although it has been confronted by
the greatest and most complicated
questions, has always been found cap
able of their proper adjustment. That
it will prove competent and adjust the
present financial problem we enter
tain no doubt. But in order to secure
this result, republicans must be active
at the primaries and in the conven-
tions of the party, to the end that the
party leaders may be instructed and
the party induced to act. 1t is only
by persistent agitation and Emporium
ing that we can hope to secure party
action. Kansas has always lead in
social and political reforms, She must
not be behind in this. She always
leads; she never follows.
Shall we have bimetallism, by re-
storing silver to the position of stand
ard money with gold, with it occupied
when demonetized by congress il
1872
Or, shall monometallism, or the sin
: gle gold standard, be maintained ant
perpetuated in this country?
3 The issue is before the people, an(
we as republicans favor the former
+ and are unalterably opposed to tn
! latter proposition.
: To the patriotic and earnest con
sideratlon of these questions do w
presume to address the republicans 0
Kansas The gold monometallist
can not tolerate the advocates of bi
d metalllsm, nor the restoration Of sill
o yer as standard mony. They styl
+ them ''cranks and FOOLS" and the ad
r vocacy of such theory as the silve
:, craze" and other similar epithets
! They forget that gold monometallisr
is only an experiment, having been il
y practical operation in this countr
only about sixteen years, and wit
other nations adopting it less tina
, the present century. Silver has th
q experience and tests of centuries be
IS hind it. The advocates of blmetallisr
1t are the conservative element, adhere
d ing to theory as old as the civilize
nations of men; the gold monometall
;, lists advocate new theory they ar
is revolutionlsts.
=; Gald and silver are the standar
r money of the constitution. 1t author
o ICES congress to coin money and reg
u ulate the value thereof and prohibit
l. the states from making anything bu
d DR.. Prices Cream Baking POwde
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-15

gold and silver coin a tender payment
of debts" The first currency law en-
acted by congress under the constitu-
ton in 1892 made gold and silver
standard money. And although sill
yer was the less precious metal, it
was made the unit of value. The val
ue of gold and all the property of the
country, as we'll as its commercial
transactions, was, from that time till
its demonstration, February Il, 1873,
measured and transacted by the silver
standard. And this held good through
out the civilized world, except Eng
land, which established gold mono
metalllsm during the suspension Of
specie payments in that country in
1916.
This country under bimetallism with
silver as the unit of value, in its social
and material resources, prospered as
no other nation of the globe. Our
people we're happy and contented; no
strikes, lockouts or bread riots. Not
withstanding the country's progress
aud prosperity, in the absence of over
production of silver, and six years be-
fore the resumption Of specie pay
ments, when no standard money OF
either metal was in circulation, and
when the value Of silver was three
per cent in excess Of gold, even in the
markets of London where monomet-
alllsm has been in vogue 81 years
without any appreciable effects on its
value, and without any demand OF
even agitation by the people, congress-
for some unaccountable reason which
has never been satisfactorily explain
ed, demonetlzed silver and made only
gold the standard money and the uni
of value. BY this act one half thu
money the people possessed witt
which to pay the war debt aud othe
outstanding obligations of the govern
ment was destroyed.
The people having demanded thu
resumption of specie payments, con
gress in 1875, enacted a law provid
ing for it on January /, 1879. Hav
ing destroyed silver as final redemp
ton money, this act provided for tn
purchase of gold by the sale of bond
with which to redeem the greenbackf
although by express terms OF thei
issue they were payable in Lawful
money.
} The standard money being th
measure of value Of all propert
should be established on q firm an
conservative basis-neither too higt
nor too low. 1t should be of meta
least huctation in value and near pal
: ity with the general prices OF property
It was doubtless because of this ecC
nomic law that the trainers OF til
constitution recognized gold and si
yer as the standard money; and cor
gress by the first currency law estat
lished silver, the cheaper aud NOR
! conservative metal, the unit OF value
This as experience has fully demon
> strated, had the effect to preserve tn
standard money from huctation j
| yalue-of not becoming too high G
too low. In fact, the best obtapabl
statistics show that the commerce.
) ratio Of silver to gold in 1872 wa
1917 aud in 1873, was 1892. Sine
the demonstration of silver the ratl
has constantly risen until at this tim
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-15
Notice Of Appointment Administrator

STATE OF KANSAS, CO
Phillips County,
In the Matter of the Estate of George A. Bangs
deceased, late Of Phillips County, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 9TH day Of
IN August A. D. 1885, the undersigned was, by
the Probate Court of Phillips County Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified as Administrator of the
estate of George A. Bangs.deCeased, late of Phil
lips County. All parties interested in said estate
will take notice, and govern themselves accord
ingy. b, b. BRAINERD, Administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

very likely that the weather will he warmer h'N'
Saturday and n II Is the same athletes VIII prop
ably make a much better showing. Weather IKE
that Of yesterday will suit the EnElishmen pet'er'
according TO Bradley and others In their party
Old Manhattan Field made famous In the pas Dy
stirring contests on the baseball diamond. the loot
bal grdir0n and cinder and cycle tracks woke NO
from Its slumbers yesterday. Probably 800 people
inside the grounds watching tho iriaf o.
America best athletes on track and field while half
many viewed the contests from the viaduot
and from Coogan's Bluff without the Formally OF
paying for the sight. The wind came out o. the
West with frosty. wintry touch. suggesting to
those in the stands who had brought heavy wraps
and coats keen appreciation o. their good judg
ment Even the athletes came the field husging
their bath robes closer than usual. and emerging
from those comfortable coverings only when u was
necessary marks for the contests In which
they entered.
Connen AMI Baxter did not compete as their
worth as known. \. r George was an Interested
spectator Stage the sprinter who once A
professional baseball umpire. protested on that
account and his case viii come NJ before ne
A 4 I. later Hickok. tho vale man. was pro
tested also as the charge made that he had
competed IN unsanctloned games at Harrisburg.
Penn
John Y CrrIr. the Western Splinter. was not AZ
his best in the lco and POO wards runs. and he vas
forced 70 take second place IN each. This ouaihes
him however and that troublesome foot NAV he
IN better working order next Saturday z J.
Wefers RE winner is q member OF the Lowell
Cricket and Athletic Club. and he is capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
BICYCLE CRACKS AT wALTHAM
THE PIG PROFESSIONAL MEN FORCED TO TAKE
RACK SEATS


RACK SEATS
Valfhan Mass Sept. 1.-THE coolest day. tho
s-rallest crowd and the biggest field ~ riders ~
This sea son marked diamond cycle meet on the
Waltham Cycle Park this afternoon. Eddie Bald
won tho mile open Class r event In a lighting fin
,sh Cahanne won The Class r haif-mlle event bv
brilliant hit ~ strategy. and then rode no more for
the ia, The big professional men had n TAKE
hack seats n the second raters and the star Class
A man. REYNOLDS. Of HYDE Park. lost his most
brilliant effort through his own blunqer In counting
The number Of times he had circuted the track
The bslf-niia professional scratch race orougnI
out all the fast cash pre- men except lNIer, Nn'
was present but could not ride oTine - oad col1
summary
Ons-third mile topsl-vsrren Reynolds ., Hyie PARK
d-s, ~ u Parker ~ clinton second. James CLARK ~
Dorchester third Tims-o % - q
Haifrnne Dope1 Class B'-I. y Canahne, nfs'
psis second Tom Cooper trrd Time 10 -
Hal,,i4 ,open professional fyinE sart-" at'1n o,e
-n,- - Sr-ircNeli frst SIS. crooks. ~
second s2S George r cutter. 4 View OH 'h'i'' F
Time ~ * - -
one-rnnA (opsr. Class vithol' pacerra.s Time
raid r-si = 7 renrv second Tom cooper tn''' LIME
. 2-S 49, -.
one mile Cprot4ssionanJ Eaton az Yards, hr' n go,
u,s,sor Coleman 20 ysrdsl. secor1 S". p d he-'
,s6 var1.7 third SIS Time-2 = IS
one nnl- Csndieap class 4 fna h.s,-H ,oba "f'qn
clark 20 yardsl third Parker ~ yara''' rou''n
Time - as ,. ,,o
One nile Glass 2 handicap'Nat Hutlsr o. B9s'on 80
Yards hrst. ? Rghy go va51s sscoh ,r,h -,n,sI
rs Yards. thir1 C. NJ MURPHY 90 yalds'' i'u''"
2.lO As - -,
one-thrd mile consolation prot-ssonsi0 S pi.
s-s drs, SIS Fred onge second. slo' Oohh nnA-i'
third 81 Tine-o 81 2F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
Jack the Giant Killer

was no, persistent foe OF the huge he de-
mol shed than great national tonic Hostsue-s sto
ach Bi'ters is all manner Of dissgreeabie symptoms
caused by indigestion. constipation biousness Heart
burn headache loss Of appetite sieepessness vel
lown--s OF ,kin. fur the tongue. arc
manifestations always removable by the Bitt-rs Thor
oughness prampttade Its remedial work As
safeguard against malaria II has achieved worldwide
reputation foundation Of which laid
ago Physician. speak % In the highest Its
efficacy tn and kidney trouble Is we'll ascer
tanned Appetite improves sleep visits weary brains and
overwrousht when II II used 7, il suited to the
delicate ard fsssdous OF nvaiids 1t fully merits
q continuous trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

sprtnter doing his tral the 100 yards with ease
in 10 10 seconds and getting 10 seconds In tne
final Two watches made T. As In the latter at
tempt c H. Fitzpatrick had easy time OF IT in
the half-nile Nipple beating out Remngto n Ior
second place. Remington led 70 the lower tlIl Urn,
where fitzpatrick sprinted by and the race "''
over - l., 49,
samuel and Louis Leibgold won The honors IN me
So.o ouis faiufed AZ the finish OF the mile
walk. but he came OUT later and hnisned second IN
me hase Won Inc l2ysrd Hurdle easily in
Is 85 seconds tying the american ana ater ,eS
the American and English record OF 2 40 seconds
Cary Lee ana rum hoa me record IN 'n'S 'ou"-
in the tWo-mlle bicycle race Ray Dav son and H.
Hunter did not start ana 81 me TOUT 10 anS,e ,s
feil-Donner. ~ the nrsi hall mile and koons, gus'
after passing the finish. The finish between Dicke.
Roome and Hughes stirring one the three
men crossing the line almost even.
burke won the t0-yard run with something 70
snare in o 90 81. with Sands second ana Townsend
third With Conner resting. orion had practical
walkover I'm the one-nile winning by thirty nve
I'm me 20-yard Jumping race. but both scrambled 10
their feet Sims winning amid hearty applause
sashior He Is wearing the New-JerSey A. 4. cOlOrs
an present Sweeney captured the high jump al
5ough he ad 59 Tsomas the p
and Mitchell the l6-pound hammer ana 5-pound
weight contests The running broad jump went 10
= The officials we're as follows
tuSsesi j. H. Booth. Harry Mcmillan. E Milgan'
j. J. Walsh, " McDermott, Barlow s Weeks.
f Ftiejren J. sten. J T Hnneker. " j. swan. NJ
E Moore, a. J. Murrherg " alter simpson timers
a. A.: Rober, stol New York (. c.. c. II. Mende.
J. Abel; announcer. Charles Harvey; starter. W H.
The summaries:
ONE HUNDRED-YARD RUN
First heat.wol by .. J. wefers. New-York A. C.
Ioui.yii:e A. g. mira Time-io is sec second heat
F MSn g C. .eeo 5,n Tm ns@ IS sec
F.na heat.
3 , J. "e c1',, NeS,Y .s 4.
T T. lee. Sey-Yoik : c....................... 3
Time-iO
as .sr af wa BY sy yald and f fs aa 'i Yard
between second and hfd '''''
EIGHT-HrNDREp-AND -EIGHTY-Y RUN.
G, II. Klpairck. New-York A. c.''..''...'..'.''.''
y H hs@asS Ss" ssaS ( -
Time SO 20.
$ Ly sS 65 A. G HS'5a'' ais. SCAM a
T a p frs s' aar sl' IN j sec as quarter in 50
oNE-MILE WALK.
ts sSsoi5 E SsSRa = l. c......
D. Fo'. r"s'me a. '''''''''''''''''' d"
MGs yS M,Eq. e,S sss ' ssa sS won by six
oNE.HrxpnEp ANp.TWENrY.YARD HURDLE RACE
Ten nighis feet g inches high
stephen Chase Nv lark ...-...--...--.-t.
George Hsrch York A. C.......................
Time IS 81
John caseroVe o. Albany. also started. Won ~
two wards fo1r wards between second ard thrc
TWo.MILr BICYCLE RACE tClss- ~
y pissr1 . 800 s, r. -
" Hughes. Sfraruse 4 ........-..-.. y
Time So IS.
" T.. Darrer Monterrey \. c.. also started Non ny
inches inches between -oeond ana ihird
F0UR.HrNDRED. ANp-FORTYYARp RIN
l.. Burke Boston
George Sands New y orb
4 = Tovnsend. Michigan \.
=
d. A. Combs New-J Jersey a. &. G. r. Sanford. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
A LARGE FIELD OF GOLF PLAYERS
HANDICAP OF THE ST ANDREWS CLUB-NoTA-
BILE PLAY BY b s DE GARMENDIA-CON-
TESTS AT MORRIsTOwN


BILE PLAY ny b s. DE GARMENDIA-cON-
TESTS AT MORRIsTOwN.
The sixth monthly handicap OF the s., Andrews
Golf Club. at Yonkers yesterday brought out the
largest field Of players at any Of the
regular monthly tournaments The cool autumn air
was largely responsible for this. for every one spoke
enthusiastically In praise OF the true goinng
weather
B. spaldng De Garmendia won the match. and
created a marked sensation among the 81. Andrews
plavers by covering the second round In forty
strokes This is several strokes better than any
previous record for the course and II Is not likely
soon 10 be equaled Mr.. De Garmendla made the
sixth hole in 3 and almost all the others in 4
He is comparatively new player. but in
fair way to do as well at golf he has at the
various other sports which he has entered. His
first round Of 50 was not very good but the phe
nomenal 10 in the next made his total 81 reduced
by handicap Of to Sc
There were more scratch players than usual in
Yesterdays game and OF the five VINO started IN
this way James Park made the best score-95
He is a steady. trustworthy player. and his work
l. generally pretty even. his scores OF Is and
a. show Archibald Rogers was next with 49,
while A. L. Livermore and G. +. Armstrong could
not do better than - and 100 respectively Accord
ing 10 Mr. Iivermore's own statement he was IN
every bunker and wall on the course" so that II
NAV readily be seen how hard luck pursued nina
The place where he lost the greatest number Of
shots was m the ditch near the seventh hole. Mr.
Armstrong; ball also came into contact with more
obstacles than he could have wished and his card
was not 50 creditable usual. The scores.