davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-20
THEY WANT THE EARTH.
Utah Wants Part OF Arizona and IL

Utah Wants a Part OF Arizona and IL
Working Hard to Get 1t.
The bill introduced by Senator
Brown of Utah to cede that portion of
Arizona in Coconino county that lies
north Of the Grand Canyon bids fair to
become a law, as there is nnapparent
work being done in Congress to retain
this strip for Arizona.
There are some three thousand square
miles embraced In the tract, much 0t
it reported to he very rich III mineral.
especially gold, both ledge and placer.
Considerable timber Ia found in the
tract, aud the most unique. grand and
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-20
Teachers, Examination.

The first teachers quarterly exam
ination for Ccconino county will he
held at the Courthouse in Flagstaff on
Monday ana Tuesday. March 2 and 8,
1896. commencing Monday m"rning ut
8 o'rl0ck. N. G. LAYTON.
County Superiutspdslt Vt SvLvvls.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-20

Tur CocoxrNo SUN is pleased to contribute
l., ,,,hlir matters, but all notices Of festivals,
tofrs meetings of societies, suppors, enter
Eminent, and mention Of marriages, births
onJ deaths beyond the regular announce
" ,,,nnt will be charged for at regular rates.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Nlrontracts and bills for advertising pay
ay ,,JyrrtisnS rates given upon application.
p,,sirrs, locals 10 cents per line for hrst In
..r,I0n and cents per line for each subsc-
0ueul Insertion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-20
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the copartner-
ship heretofore existing between Thomas II.
Carter and James W. Thurber, and doing a
logging business under the firm name Of T, II,
Carter & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All liabilities of the firm at this
date are assumed by ]. W. Thurber.
THOMAS II. CARTER,
JAMES w. THURBER.
Dated at Flagstaff this list day Of Febru-
airy. 1896.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
FLASHES AND PERSONALS.


The Rock island has d.cidci to lcrc-
af,ei measure the size of freight trains
10y ~ uunher ot tons instead of the
nuiNtrr OF cars
The ChocthN. oklahoma and Gulf rail-
on OF the east and into Arkansas and
their hig leased coal field IN the Mitchell
basin and rnnueri Win the Fort Smith
Kansas CITY railrcai, commonly called
the Splitloe rnilrunt
rhe Houston ana TEXAS Cc.tial IS out
with nyris announcing thu nrst week
end excursion Of the season to Houston
and Galveston at one iare. not TO exec, u
%, tickets good to return NJ To ANA
nclnding morning trains of Tucsisy. June
q.
The Russian engineers who have been
in Philadelphia arr now travelling IS,
They made n contract Tor s,o,NN worth
of mach rory IN Philadelphia II is rro-
Russia to build steam locomotives Ma
citinery viii he bought in thr.y different
'ci.ics, reaching several mlhoa dollars ia
value \, present nearly an kussiau rail
road locomotives are built IN i'hiiHiitlil MA
Reliable iufcrnia, on comes from Katy
headquarters that the shop employees al
SIX invs week on july L. with posi-
least ninc "A day. Tho Sedaa and Par
cons shops are onl, working two days a
weak. eight hours n day. while the Dent
son shops are getting three days a week,
or eight hours more than at the other
{
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
HI NE AL.

ENiISON-CASSEIL - Victoria. Texas.
juno 4. Mr.. Albert Unison of Mission
Valley ana Miss .ialie Casscll of Fhnnin
were married Yesterday AZ l'anuin. Rev
$ " brown If this city oficisiinE
GRIMES -rEplGo WoodNile. roNnr.
June y Mar, a. at tho residence of Tia"
hfide's father AR. Abe rodigp, neat
Town Blun. an last sunday AT o'clock
Miss Annie redigo 10 MIR jasper Grimes
rhey itft Immediately for their ininre
home az Rocklard
LACY -CoMEiYS Palestine. Texas,
June II Mr. Frank Lacy ct this city and
Miss Lena comcsys of Gainesville were
married at the home of the bride yrsioi-
day at D. IN They arrived here tonight
and were met by many friends The groom
is a very popular young business man.
Having been reared in this county. he $
known hy almost everybody and enjoys
the friondshp Of ms offensive acquaint-
ance The bride Is the daughter of Pro
f.ssor r. f. cpmeeys superintendent of
the Gainesville public schools. She was
ono Of that citys most lovablc soc ETY.
ladies and enjoyed an euviahlc reputation
for her many traits Of noble wonhnhood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
NEUROLOGICAL.

IRONS Bryan, Texas june H. Mrs
u. Irons died AT the central hotel IN TINS
city las, night. aged y years The re
mains win h- shipped 10 her old home
at Murfreeshoro. ILL.,. tonight.
DOUGHTY GAldthwa,te, 4 Mas juno
L. rhis town was thrown into gri.f "ui
MORNING hy the announcement Of The
death OF Mrs Edith Doughty. Mi" ~
Mn. l.. rpughlv of the firm OF Ilipl"ii \
Doughty. lawyers. Her parents. Mi and
Mrs u. II rriplett ike In Houston
They have hron Wired aud VII reach here
tonight 10 attend In" burial. which viii
take place AT the odd Fellows cemetery,
MOSS -R0ckport. Texas Iuue iiMr.
C. Moss He'd at noon today Al The Orleans
hotel in TN : plarr. aged 81 years. De
ceased had been here since last fall for
his health coming from LAREDO, rrai
which place lie and his son. n. f. Moss
wnci aud operated large ranch They
had also become largely interested I'm
town property In kockpor. MI Moss
came 10 this Stat from California Tho
remains viii he emhalmrd and shipped 10
san Franc SEQ FOR intcrmcn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

vogue IN the West for several years. The
1Nuson Topeka and Santa 10 companx
furnishes the hospitals at various towns
a,o's the line of the road Tho EXPENSES
W maintenance are secured hy assess
in'nts oil from - to 10 cents a month ON
ny. ,eh employc. the amount depending on
'he salary received. The payment Of this
assessment insurcs the hast Of ,reaturnt
III case 81 accident or sickness
me Rant lines IN the South have rN-
sently adopted similar system Two
hospitals have already been opened and
others are building. The Plant system
mas also fitted up several hospital cars,
winch are scattered along the road at
uiNisiun points. In case of an accident one
oi These cars IS disp etched to the scene at
on1e. aud the Wounded are cared for prop
erly and Immediately. An operating room
III Tue ear Ia htteb with glass topped
luhlc ana all the appliances FOR perform
ihg asceptic opera tons There L. a con-
sultation room and larger apartment,
ht'ed with cots aud hammocks In which
me injured may liz conveyed safely and
comfortably TO the railway hospitals,
IL il proposed In have these hospital cars
SO located that one can he sent to any
point on the road within two hours Being
VIII reduce the amount of suffering and
the lass OF ne arrreciahly A supply OF
stretvhcrs is aboard each of the hospital
cars. ON which the wounded may he re-
moved from the wreck, and each ear VIII
have accommodations for more than n
dozen sufferers The intention of pr.
Frank H. Caldwell the chief surgeon NJ
the Plant system is to Use the hospital
ears chiefly to transport the wounded To
used only when u delay would be danger
Gus Ia tho pafi,uf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

munds toAdo-fa,mers aud men wide
~ NuoNn ~ tho central aud "astVia por~
tons of ~ state, were heetOn ~ death
" hiie asleep.
Mr EimuDds was seriously ti. aud
Nir Nrrdciy. - uoiEhhnr was spending
the uieht with him Attending MS w"nt3.
Nj l. Iniil.rs Ma "a thu hnufn
ulfrinr Tho sick man ~ o'eloeh tie
Nv men rctirci About II ~eork Airs.
Ihhipe who MAS IN an adlninine room.
WA awakcn"d hS It nose. aud RninN "a
the slok mons room was horliilet nj nnd-
ing an" two men lying iu huod. lhAr
skulls Icing crushed almost mtr a l.liN
No tlrw or trace was lrtl save huge
sw'.igum club. which stood IN voin''
OF the room u silent ana awful witness
Of tn" horrinlc rrlni"
The county va w.id with excitement and
posses hnNo ufgutfz,d.
HoodhunndN nro an various trails and
the man upon whom suspicion rests VIII
snficr lynolinE undoubtedly,
No motive IL aRorhcd &C. tho crime, I'M
less robbery. and nolhinG is misrng from
tn. honS.
Mrs Phillips. after the discovery RIM
half "a NIL. TO ncGhhois 20 give the
alarm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
COTTON BELT n,rl.l,,1rIN.
Stations


The following weather reports were f,r.
nished tho cotton exchange by the rall-
road today.
nrcnlam-cicar and cool; rain lat
night.
Cameron Char and pleasant. rum
poured down last night
Waco -r'"r and cool. good rain last
night.
Marlin clear and pleasant. epiinklcd
last evening
leayne Clear aud warm no rnin.
Bryan--ciear and warm 10 rain
Navasnta. Dry. hot and clear.
Halloltsvllle-,;ood shower last night,
clear now.
yoakum Coz, and almost fair.
Cuoro-- Partly cloudy and very cool and
pleasant,
Florcsville-Ncrv iigh, rain last night
now clear aud cool.
YorkD 'wn- cloudy, but no rain.
l.onrv arw- clear aud wnin.
Tyler Clear and cool
san Antonio cool and pleasant, clear.
Sigh, rain last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
rosr-nELLrM LoNGsrREEr.
Ills Political Record overlooked by Many
'''' Virginia Veterans

,,is Political Record overlooked by Many
Virginia Veterans
Richmond Va. June L ono OF Inc
mos, interesting features of the great
confederate reunion here will be the big
ova,ion which seom- certain 10 be in store
for General James l>ong.tree,. a e,'sr
nas today received from him SAYING ihsI
he viii certainly bs mere.
This distIngl, .ghed Confederate, VINO -
ono 81 three surviving lieutenant grncrals
Of the southern army. NE Moshs, n I'm
erai James A. Walker Of this stat. ana
o,hsr nromlnent confoderaies, ioinoh th'
republican party after me ~ar h nao,
severely criticised by leading democrats
here .. IA, ,h. friends
~ ,hn old corps commander of Lees army.
,,ho intend 10 So thar his reception y
se.ond 10 that of none OF the many niher
dIs,,neuished confederst,s,.s, who wi' be
mere s;nncral James A. Walker, VINO u
I'i,c.te 10 the st Louis convention, sue
eeeded Jackson In the command oi me
,,mo,s S,onewall brigade, and Is close
tr.snd OF Longsireet. ana VIII pe present
a. This gathering OF southern veterans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

Washington. ,lnne u Eastern Texas
GENERALLY fair. norihwestetiy winds aAif'-
ing Ia sonih"rV in the Interior, warmer
in tort liwrHtrrn portion.
Arkansas Fair. slightly warmer wosi-
criv winds
colorado Fair wirmcr IN northern ror-
iiun
south nakotn Fair. warmer In eastern
portion souihcrly winds
North nakoin rair followed hy show
ere Ia northern i,nrtons, souihcriy winds
shifting to westerly, cooler in northwest
crn portion
Wyoming md Montana Fair. followed
NV incn showers IN northern poption.
westerly winds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
r,r uoNp INvEsriGArmN.

Washington. June ia.-'rhe senite com
mi,tec appointed TO investigate the receal
bond Issues decided ~ meeting To-Day
Ia rl,e Secretary Carlisle 10 appear be-
fore IL Al 1880 next Monday morning a
Dispatch TO ,he effect "as SOM 70 me
treasury department and Mr. Carlisle an
swcred that he would be present at the
annnlnfcl time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
WEATHER INFORMATION.


An area OF low pressure ovcriles .the
East Gulf and South Atlantic States. An
area of high pressure is central over
Northwest Texas
The weather is clear except over tho
upp.r Nj ss.ssippi valley aud along the
Guli coast. where It is generally partly
cloudy to cloudy.
Jacksonville Fla. Is the only stat,ca
ihai reports more than trace OF precip,.
titinn during the past twelve hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
AMBULANCE; CARE

Specially Arranged cars for the 'iospia'
Service.
Many railway companies in the fas, ' az
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF orsa"""s
a hospital service for their emp'osea ~,
cording to a system which nss pse" ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

raisstinn--F Fair aud pleasant.
Huntsville clear aud cool.
licu'lcrsrn-Clcar.
Dallas Clear and cool
hcnison clear and pleasant.
Parts clear and pleasant.
liilisboro Clear and c-pl.
GainosNiligs-ci.ar and cool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.

Two Men Beaten to Dealt. and No Ciew
Jcrt
savannah. Ga, June II Tho most hor-
iihlc double murder In the history Of tho
state was oommt,ci IN COLUMBIA county
last night y T. Ncidciy at Il George I'd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
If
People
Only
Knew

bought We honestly believe that one-haif
" the rooms In Houston that are now
dishsurei by faded aud torn patterns of
and attractive with our new or 10 cent
Patterns
Think Of what n pleasing change new
papers would make In your rooms aud Let
US show YOU some OF the pretty patterns.
samples furnished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
ElY OF SIN.

~ Gin.
XVI Each Other md
va Mad. "'''
VIE "A duel to The
I're yesterday in
t'0y and L.acoochee.
pace The prinri.
-''son and siilvton
S,snsy though, Ran
y. with hls eis,er
N about it, ana ii
mat Ranlerson had
rs, = Sc Jus,,ce PINK
,.r sn, for Ranlerson's
I, g ,ai,I the Justice in
., ~ 10 him Ran.
SEQ the justice
Mckinney SAID
Boulder ana se u," n
TOTS body. Tho
y. Win a shotgun
rs brains. = ''''
p instan, Rainier.
,.
Bother and lover
reason. 'oN''
FIELDS
!, kass Tur, ...
y columbMis" A''en-
s s-The ~,
ka.A Az ,Is Chronicle
IsatIssss fn n ,narna,o.
ui.,sass ,rssIon I lyinss
: rOrtS ~ m,oo,icnai, in
h, - They b ,sS inter.
he decla,,s"as, IN. me
s'ots far anu Trail
ai'.cs co su, pa l,.',..
rtpor, wiz vii, a. eyer
NJ, h ,haiH . ssr.ioo OF a
s y Waltz llrIS,'o !, by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
hotels.
1AfEs. $3.50 AND -
EEs LAwLOR. PRO

y, wife. Texas. n. p.
FL Mcbride. san An
bln. Brenl,an. ". l..
san Angelo. + j.
Mrs. W. 4. Woody.
En-. Shreveport. Ed
n. N. white aud
I, BRYAN. cincinnati.
| Lincoln. m. El l..
b.; l., Arierson. bal
p,srsylyani. charles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
alss HOUSE.

Killer & Guo-,n-
cr. Proprietors.
Remodeled and
Mwly furnished.
unequaled in nil
M appointments
N tho State OF
Texas.
The l. ca d ng
Hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13

York: A. Haidusclt.
ron, Chicago. r. H.
u Thompson. l).l-
mond'' W. n. Nash.
,yuero. c. y lnck-
Leak. Fort W nrth:
iork; y. Rios New
mnOnd, ST. Louis .lnn.
H. Mayerict rina M.
',t' VIM. T. Taylor,
,stassier. lon svilic F.;
sl,,na;; chas. W. On.
nsfvey Thompson.
Moore, Kalannzob;
Il. s. Jarvis. en-,
;s.scn, Galveston .
Washington. Max
u. H Morris. san Al
~ ~, ioakum j \.
smets- A. T.. Monk.
issard, Dallas: u. k
n freli,h. New or
IN ~ Iowa. J. Cox, J.
=; l.. Ferris. ST.
Z, Bosaue. New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-13
mot included In means.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

observations taken by tho United
States weather bureau at all stations at
y. m. 10Th meridian time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-08
He Was, But Not Now!
Mckinley Makes Speech in Toledo, on
February 13, 1891 in Favor of Silver
and Centuries the Cleveland Policy
1.-The Single Gold Standard.

"Cleveand's crime was his warfare on the peoples
dollar During all his years at the head of the Gov
ernment he was dishonoring of our precious
metals one Of our great products dseredtng silver
and enhancing the price gold He endeavored, even
before his inauguration to office, to stop the coinage
of silver dollars, and aterward and to the end of his
administration persstenty used his power to that end
He determined to contract the circulating med
ium and demonetize one of the coins of commerce.
limit the volume Of money among the people, make
money scarce, and therefore dear. He would have
increased the value of money and diminished the
value of everything else money the master of every
thing. everything else the servant. He was not
thinking of the poor then He had left their side He
was not standing forth in their Defense Cheap coats
cheap labor and dear money! The sponsor and pro-
moter of these protesting to stand guard over the
welfare of the poor and lowly. Was there ever more
glaring inconsistency or reckless assumption?"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-08
Is the Craze Dying Out?

'''' A joint business meeting Of. the
:. Bryan clubs of3Liberty township
e was held at the Baltimore school
house Saturday night. The vice
!, president of the Baltimore club re-
ported 80 names secured since the
4, organization. of the club two weeks
g. ago, with two school districts to
hear from, making total of nearly
two hundred. President Morris.
'twith the Basil band and club of
equal number, marched into the
hall and made the welkin ring.
The speaker, Hon. G. V. Wright
of Logan was introduced by Van
A. Snider. Mr.. Wright made a
most scholarly and able dress,
sound and sincere food for thought
upon the all-absorbing topic of the
day. Men, regardless of politics,
say that it was the most logical
talk in favor of the white metal
that they have had the pleasure Of
hearing. ,.
A talk on club organization and
united VOL was made by Presi-
dent Morris. OF Basil. DR.. Hum
mel, that veteran in the ranks Of
Democracy, set the crowd wild
with one of his old-time speeches.
The old men from all over the
county were present, eager to hear
I the money of their better, younger
days discussed. They are willing
. to go back to the "Dollar of their
iDaddies +" Silver hair covers their
heads all over, and when one talks
with them, one finds silver ideas
within,
Dr. Hummell said: "Thcy tell us
that we have $25, per capita in cir
culatiOn. l wish they would ap-
pointa smelling committee to find
mine, and / think there are more
of youthat thinkfthe saineway"-
lancaster EagIe!i '' 'l''" "''h =
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-08
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
Cstarrh Cure.
Il. j. CHENEY q Co, Props,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligation made by their firm
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrah Cure is taken in
ternaIly, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
SYSTEM Price Toe. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-08
n ~
{ That,HickOry Tree.

Z State Supervisor of Elections S.
NJ. Taylor said Saturday that
though the State conventioni of
sound money Democrats adopted
formally party emblemto put on
the Australian ballot, it would be a
plain violation of the law to place
it there, and he would not do it.
He says the law is plain in stating
that only established parties are
entitled TO the use of an emblem
and an established party is. de-
scribed to be one which has cast AT
least per cent of the entire vote
of the State at regular election.
That OF course no one will claim
the new party has done.
Mr. Taylor calls attention to the
fact that the Socialist party, which
last year nominated for the first
time State ticket had adopted an
emblem, but II was not put on
their ticket for this same reason.
lie also calls attention to the fact
that the sound money Democrats
VIII have to present to him
petition containing the names of
nearly 5000 : genuine names of
voters of the State asking that the
ticket be placed upon the Austria
lian ballot before he wilrbe author
lied to put IL there. No matter
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-08
Weekly Crop Bulletin.

SOUTHERN SECTION, all counties
south of franklin: Pleasantly
warm days, plenty of sunshine,
cool nights. Rainfall a trltie above
normal, but.the showers occurred
mostly very early In the week and
on thel Goth. A very favorable
week all around; farmers made
good progress with their work and
crops did well. Half the corn il
safe from frost the crop is matur-.
ing finely and caring well in many
counties cutting has begun iii
earnest; an immense yield, is
promised, but would have been
even better had not floods destroy
ed considerable on lowlands a few
weeks since. Favorable week for
cutting tobacco; the crop is being
housed in good order and is curing
with fine color and is yielding well;
Il little turned yellow on account
of previous excess in moisture.
Sorghum cane about ripe and
promises a good out put in the few
localities where ii is cultivated.
Glover seed and good wheat seed
scarce. Oats not very good yield.
Threshing from shocks about com.
pleted. Meadows and pastures
fine. Wild grasses and weeds -four
ishing. Millet is a good crop and
buckwheat looks fine. The mean
OF the highest temperatures record,
ed each day was 81 degrees; of the
minimum, SO degrees. Garden,
truck Of all kinds plentiful. Fall
blowing for wheat made excellent
headway; ground in good 0rder.l
Late potatoes being dug, good YIELD.
not much rot reported. Sweet po-
tatoes poor-too much rain. Early
peaches and grapes about all pick
ed; late peaches ripe and being
picked, good yield. Pears are al
heavy crop. Many peach and pear
tree limbs broken down by weight
of fruit. Apples are a light crop
and falling badly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-08

how many members the new or
ganization has, it cannot lay claim
to being regular party until 1t
has shown in a regular election
that il controls at least one per
cent, of the vote of the State. The
Nationalist party, which split off
from the Prohibitionists at Pitts
burg on the coinage question, are
in the same boat with the Sound
Money Democrats in this respect.
1t is also a new party and will have
to get on the Australian ballot by
petition. Their emblem, which
was formally adopted at the con-
vention in Columbus, will not be
seen on the ballot this year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-09-08
DrMocnArrc STATE PLATFORM.

We, tho Democrats OF Ohio. in convention as.
sembled, hold that the money question Is the
Vital and paramount 10 Iue now before tho
people Of this country, and that its enrly and
correct settlement Is necessary to tho ,vrN al
OF business and the return of prosperity; tho.o'
fore,
RESOLVED. That we are unalterably opposed
10 the single cold standard and demand IN
immediate return TO the constitutional money
Of gold and silver by the the restoration by
this government, independent OF other ma
tions Of the unrestricted coinage OF both gold
pnd sill, ,er into standard money at the ratio of
10 TO 1, and upon the terms OF exact equality
existing prior TO 1873; such silver coin to be
full legal tender. equally with gold coin, for
all debts and dues, public and private
RESOLVED That the delcgatesat-large, this
day chosen by this convention, and the dolo-
gates to the national convention aud from the
several congressional districts, be and they
are hereby instructed to use all 10 iorall3 }
monns 60 secure the adoption Of the principles
containo1 in the foregoing resolution by the
national Democratic convention, to . he'd at
Chicago, July T. and to vote only for candi.
dates for president and vice president who arc
known to be in full accord Herewith, and to
accomplish these ends to oist the votes from
the state Of Ohio as a unit. as u majority may
determine. tstN