davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1896-10-24
Judge, 81 Louis q urt Of appeals.
HopEHItk r ROMBAtER

FlE>T roS-rIrrrIoHAL ANE> n".Hr-h'ro-
,,,Iinr ,ur I,..- r, muNai of he >"aI al govern
nrni ui Missouri irum the city "' Jefferson 10
th.. iyof - aia-NE>.
FIK>I uN-rlTUT"NAL AMtN"MtNr tfr'-
,,ain. IL the l. n"saI "f II" -. "i govern
M nj ui Missouri from Ia" tiiy oi Srh''ra"i 10
The " of >cdalia.t No.
>EcaHp Coxs.IrrIIrSAL AutHnNF*T II"
define and -n arlr tn" jurisdiction al IN" 'Hrt-
Al, - lE'.
h lin. an ,nrrg, tn. Jrrs,iictio. OF III" c"u l.
u! appralsb-Np
TmIEr Co>>rirUr.oHAL AWrShvrST CT" r"-
,ln,.t -,.It"t.l age from Il ioj ai-i-l =
Th,rd T"usii u,Ional Amen iin"nt- % r'dnc'
school age from = tu ycars3-NO
Fourth Constitutional kuI..nin.cnt (Hciattng
To tn, purchase erecting Of wa'cr-w"rks,
elect ic "r other light riaa'- and public sewer,
al r!t''.s "i 80, ,'t q inhib tants II l. s>j-G
Four IA Constitutional An~ndinrnt-tH"!atinE
IL iiir purr6a-, eye ins "i watcr-Wnrh>,
..lcc,ric or orh"r liz rlant- and public "ers
in cues pf 81 - 1Hi.hahitaat-J-No.
For Eelre>r"ta;ivr in on. sr"s=:
GEORGE STEEL.
Fer Representative:
HERMAN +. BOCKENkAMP.
For JuIS" County Court fret u strict:
ROMAN HCCK.
for Judge County Court second District:
LOUIS y. JOKERST.
rur Prosecuting Attorney:
oiector OF the R-'enur:
FRANK }. HUCk.
tor -hrrin
CHARLES W. MEYERS.
For Coun'y ,s-css"r:
...... ........ ....- ...-.-.--..---...
ior oun:y uTv"y"r:
JAMES W. NATIONS.
For chnty TREASURER:
ANDERSON COUNTS.
For oron"r:
.-......... ...-.......'... o.. '..'''
FOR Jus,c. Of the P-a.c---;r ,r"n"vievr Twp
FOR Justice Of the Peace jackson Township
For Justice of the Peace L nion Township.
PHILIP Il. RIDDLE.
FOR Justice of the Peace saline Township.
WILLIAM BIGGS.
FOR Justic. of the Peace -Beauvais Township. ,
ror Constabie-->tc. G-ncvirve Township.
......... ... ... .
ror Constabie--Jackson Township.
FOR Const tablet nj N Township.
MAN FREEMAN.
FOR ConstabIe-->aline Township.
JOHN G.. GORDON.
For Con stable -Beauvais Township.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

First Cunsti' utionnl Amendment tFr" iding
for tn. r,nnyal of the sea- Df government "t
Missouri from thr City Of J II rs1n 10 the city Of
>t'iaiial
First Constitutional m"n'im"nt -tPr"Ni'iing
for the rrIiioy al of the sea %; .V"rnInent al
Missouri from the city Of jefferson To the city of
So 'aiia)-ND.
>rc"nd Constitutional! AIn"ndmcnt-iIo define
aud ,nlars. the jurisdiction Of the courts of ap-
praisI--GE-.
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL Amenimcn ITO d.
fine AM .nisrg~ the Jurisdiction of the courts of
apprais)-\o
Third 60 eii utionai Am"ndn"nt--t1o reduce
school ag. from, =; to ! years y F..
Ihird iiulionaI Amcndm nt-(IO reduce
sruul ag. from Il To :, NraTsJ-NO.
urth constitutional Amendment Relating
to the purchase or erecting III water works,
electric Other light plants ami pnhlI" sewers
in elites of - eco inhabitants or fe>sl--l E.,
Fourth Constitutional Amrntn.n --ti;ri aiIng
to the purchase or erecting OF wat'r-worhs.
electric or other tight plants and public sewers
III citi,- OF ~ UbJ inhabitants or l-ss)--NO.
For Representative in Congress:
Fair play., 1896-10-24

For Rsi'r"ad and Warehouse CnIuIni. siunrr
TIMOTHY J. HENNE-SEI.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

First Constitutional Amen ncnt-tFruviding
for the removal Of thu seat of 20. .crnm"nt #
Missouri from the Git, Of Jefferson 10 the city nf
>riaiiil-lE Is.
First Coi,,t.i utiGnal Amen -tPruvidiE-. :.
tor tiI- removal 81 III sea ot government "i
Missouri from the Ity at JEFF rs"n I" tn" city oi
S.daiIal No.
-rroni Con i'airoHai hUrntnrnt -. 10 de-
tin and ,n.ar,. the jurI> lection of lhr c"urtI u
ai,pra y Z.
cont Constitutional Amendment II" de-
line y ii cnIargr ;hr jurisdiction "i III" courts
~ alp"slsl-No
Thru Constitutiaral An 'ntim.n: 90 rriur'
s'hupl age fr.'iu Il 10 :, I"a,s ilE>.
Third Jun-tituji.'na. inIrndn II; 4 To r''ti"c"
s'l,o D.! az. irp u u to Years. Nj
Fourth Constitutional imrnirrrn'-tRr ai!nE
t. Ih. puTrh iar rr's.lug OF Wat'r-Hurh-
'icctrc other light plants ami r'h!ic s~w' r
in cities of .uri inntnItih' = or i"s-J-l II
Fourth { ns:itut:unai Amendment Debating
t. tiIr purchase rr. ctIn- oi wHt"r-wnrh-,
electric or her light plants an'i public sewers
il c,t rs oi u, $40 inhabitants or lrssl-No.
Fair play., 1896-10-24

For Attorney General,
EDWARD L. CROW.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
FAST TRAIN LIMITED

Commencing Tuesday, November 10, and successive Tuesday and Friday thereafter, the Santa Fe route will re- sume its celebrated fast limited train service to Denver, Kansas City, Chi cago and St. Louis. The train will consist of vestibuled Pullman palace sleepers, dining car and buffet smoking car, and will leave Phoenix at 7:30 a. m. on each Tuesday and Friday, arriv- ing at Kansas City at 5:30 p. m. of second day, St. Louis, 2, and Chicago 9:43 the following morning, thus mak- ing fifteen hours faster time than reg ular trains. Dining and buffet cars will be managed by MT. Fred Harvey, meals and lunches being served at con- venient hours. For further informa- tion write or call on B. w. Gillett, gen. eral agent, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
ORDINANCE NO. zs2.

To regulate the speed at which bi- cycles may be ridden in the streets of the City of Phoenix.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. Any person or persons who shall ride any bicycle, upon and through the streets of the City of Phoenix, at rate of speed to exceed eight miles per hour, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon con- viction thereof shall be fined in a sum not less than five dollars nor more than fifty dollars, and in case said fine is not paid, the person or persons convicted, shall be imprisoned in the City Jail until said fine is satisfied at the rate of one days imprisonment for each dollar of said fine.
 Sec. 2. This ordinance to be in force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to law. Passed by the Common Council this 3d day of October, 1896.
 Approved tIhis Sd day of October 1896. J.D. MONIHON,
 Attest Mayor. T. A. JOBS, City Recorder. First published in The Arizona Re. publican, official city paper, October 10, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

however, that no license for such pa rade shall be issued except by and with the consent of, and upon the writ ten order of the mayor of said city.
 Sec. g. Any person or persons who shall conduct said parade, or appear therein upon any of said streets, avenues, alleys or public places except upon the granting of said license, shall be and is hereby declared guilty of misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not less than One Hundred Dollars and more than 1S0 Dollars for each offense, and upon failure to pay said fine shall be imprisoned in the city jail at the rate of one day for each dollar of said fine.
 Sec. 3. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordi- nance are hereby repealed.
 Passed by the Common Council this 18th day of November, 1896.
 Approved this 18th day of Novem- Der, 1896. J. D. MONIHON, Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 Frst published in the Arizona Re publican, official city paper, Novem- Der 19, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
ORDINANCE NO. 233.

Repeating Ordinance No. 118, Hereto fore Passed, Granting to J. J. Gardi- her the Right and Privilege to Lay Down Water and Gas Pipes Along and Over the Streets, Alleys and Pavements of the City of Phoenix. The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. That Ordinance No. 11S heretofore passed by the Common Council of Phoenix, granting Ito J. J. Gardiner the right and privilege to lay down water and gas pipes along and over the streets, allies and pavements of the City of Phoenix, be and the same is hereby repealed.
 Sec. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordi- nance are hereby repealed.
 Sec g. This ordinance to take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed October 26, 1896.
 Approved October 26, 1S96 Attest: J.D. MONIHON,
 T. A. JOBS, Mayor.
 City Recorder
 First published in The Arizona Re- publican official paper, November |, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
MARICOPA & PHOENIX & SALT
 RIVER VALLEY R. R. co.

Through car service via Maricopa. Through tourist sleepers for the east pass Maricopa as follows: Sundays, ito Cincinnati via New Orleans & Queen & Crescent route; Mondays, to Wash ingbon, D. C., via New Orleans & Pied mont Airline; Tuesdays, to Chicago via St. Louis & c. & A. R. R.; Wednes- days, to Chicago via Fort Worth & C.. R. l. & P. R. R.; Wednesdays, to St. Paul via Fort Worth & c. R. I. & P. R. R.; Thursdays, to Chicago via New Orleans & Illinois Central. Sunset Limited" finest train on earth; Mon days and Thursdays. For further par ticulars, call at ticket office No. 20 and P North Center street, or at M. & P. Depot. R. l.. BuACKTMAN,
 Ticket Agent.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

Commencing Monday, October 19, and each Monday thereafter, Pullman tourist sleeping car will leave Los An geles on train No. 2 and run through to St. Pttil via the Santa Fe to Kansas City, thence via Chicago & Great Western, arriving at St. Paul every Friday, 7:45 a. m. This sleeper passes Ash Fork every Tuesday morning. Westbound. this car will leave St. Paul every Tuesday at a. m., arriving at Ash Fork every Friday at 7:15 p. m. For further information regarding rates, berth reservations, etc., call at A West Washington street, Phoenix. B. w. Gillett, general agent
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
ORDINANCE NO. 235.

Regulating and Licensing Street Pa
 rades.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any circus, or menagerie, to hold any parade upon any of the streets, ave- nues, alleys or public places within the limits of the City of Phoenix without first paying a license therefor of Fifty Dollars for each parade, conditional,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything man, agement, ideas and treatment of pa irons. The only line in the republic running Pullman palace buffet sleep ing cans betVeen the capital and points in the United States. Cheap rates and prompt service. For full particulars call on or address J. F. Donohoe, Commercial agent, Fl Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

On account of the Pan American Medical congress will sell round trip tickets to Mexico City November 12 to 16 at rate of $6O.31, Mexican money, final limit returning December 31, 1896. For any additional information call on or write to J. F. Donohoe, conner cial agent, Ell Paco, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

l will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the issue of 1895, interest ceasing this 18th day of November, 1896: Nos. 214 to 258, both inclusive I. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa ciic makes the quickest time to nearly all points east, also to all principal points west. Geo. Ady, general agent, 941 Seventeenth street, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

MADAME DE FOY of Chicago, Fortune M Telling. Vendome, rooms Il and 13, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

c DONOFRIO-Choicest wines and liquors O. keptin stock constantly. Family trade solicited. No. 1l2 and IA E. Jackson St.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

EOR RENT-Five acre ranch two miles east I on Tempe road. See Plank, 30 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

EOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT-One new up- I right piano, l second hand piano, Singer sewing machine, two-roo flats, l six-room furnished house. Apply D W. Sparks, 434 Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

ENOR SALE-Two ranches, l6O acres each I Free water goes with every acre in alfalfa Apply to E. R. Powell, corner Jackson and Sec ond streets. Phnnix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

TINHE TROPICO-Rooms and board first-class
 l one mile out of town. If you want full benefit of climate live in the country. Fol particulars and conveyance, address B. A Grant, City.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

ENOR KENT-A handsome house of seven I rooms in the pleasantest part of the city. Apply at Sixth Avenue hotel. M. A. ".
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

nR. VIM. DUFflELD- Graduate of the Uni u versity of Pennsylvania General practice throat and lungs Pneumatic differentiation, steam creosote, etc. etc. Office and residence, 2S a. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

DR. A. W. COTTRELL-Oficea and residence u AN. Center St., over Chamber of Con- merce and M. & P. R. R., office. Day or night Office hours to 12 8. m., to and to p. m. Telephone No. 12S.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

nR. LOUISE GRAHAM Obstetrics and dis u eases of women. Ofic upstairs in Cot ton block corner Washington and Center Sts. Hours, 10 to F &. n., to and to : p. m.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

nR. DAMERON-Practice limited to the u eye, ear, nose and throat.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

V PANY, 349 Wilcox building, Los Angeles Cal, keep this paper on file and receive adver- tisenents at our lowest rates. Arizona sdver- tisers should send tor their free circulars on advertising.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

nR. ELLA P SUMNER-Generalpra practitioner. U Special attention paid to diseases of women and children. Office and residence southwest corner Monroe and Third streets. Office hours 10 to l2 6. m., 1 to 2;30 and to 7:30 p. m. Telephone 148.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

EOR SALE-Ten acres in alfalfa two milet U from city. Also matched team driving ponies. Address Owner, this office.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

T1OR SALE-Gentle, fresh milch COW. Ad- dress o. F., this office
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

TYR. IF. CHILDS-Physician and Surgeon U Present location, PA Washington St. Office hours, 10 to 12 8. m. P to 4 and to p. m All diseases treated scientifically Diagnosis specially. Prompt attention to night calls.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-24

WTANTED-Trustworthy person to travel. w Salary $7S0 and expenses Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager. Box P, Chicago.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-03

The Courisr~JOurnai Speaks It's Mind.
The day after the Kentucky primar-
les the Louisville Courier-JourDal said
editorially:
"They (the Democrats) have repudi-
ated the only president the Democratic
party has elected and seated for so
years They have repudiated the most
distinguished Of Kentucky's living sons
and the greatest Democratic intellect in
the United States They have spit upon
the fathers Of the party whose name and
organization they claim, have pro-
claimed jefferson an ignoramus, Jack
son a conspirator, Benton a knave and
Cleveland traitor. Fer the faith hand
ed down through d hundred years Of
glorious party history they have substi
tuted fad rejected by every intelligent
civilization ON the globe, and for the
exponents Of that faith they have sub
stituted such apostles of Populism as
Stewart, such exhorters Of socialism as
Tillman, such evangels Of anarchism as
Altgeld Saturdays work makes Ken
tuolSy Republican for years. Before Sat
urday Bradleyism was dead, but Satur-
day made it possible for any Republican
TO carry Kentucky over q party which
binds itself to the corpse Of free silver
ism. The one thing now for Kentucky
Democracy is that the Chicago conven-
tion shah not ratify its stupendous
blunder, and that chance seems all too
yemota -
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-03

Mexico has free silver. The Mexican
people are very poor. Therefore, we
want free silver.
Wages in this country are too low.
Wages are higher here and in all the
gold standard countries than in China,
India and other silver using nations
Therefore, we want free silver.
We believe in the double standard
under which both metals will be used
to measure values Free coinage at 10
to will drive out all our gold and put
our currency on the silver basis. There
fore, we want free silver.
We favor an honest dollar which shall
be just to all the people. The adoption
of the silver standard will enable debt
ors to repudiate one-half of their obliga-
tions Therefore, we want free silver.
Gold dollars are too scarce and dear
to serve as money of the people. Under
free coinage a silver dollar will always
be worth Just as much as a gold dollar.
Therefore, we want free silver.
The government can make 80 cents
worth of metal worth 100 cents in gold
by stamping it lone dollar. Under
free coinage such dollar would buy
only half as much goods as gold dol
lar-that is, it would be worth only
half as much, Therefore, we want free
silver,
The prosperity of the American peo-
pie depends ON the amount Of wealth
produced and the fairness with which
it is distributed among the producers
Measuring products in silver instead of
gold would neither create any more
wealth nor distribute it more justly
Therefore, we want free silver.
The country is suffering because there
is not half enough money to do business
with. AS soon as free coinage law is
passed our 5000, OO0 900 in gold will all
be withdrawn, and we shall lose all
that amount from circulation. There
fore, we want free silver.
1There is something wrong with the
country somehow, though we don't
know what it is nor how to cure it.
But everything will come all right if o
lot of cheap money agitators are elected
to congress, SO now and everlastingly
we want free silver. -Whidden Gra-
| ham,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-03
Editorial.
M'KINLEY NOTIFIED

Republican voters throughout the
country will approve the creed ex-
pressed by William Mckinley in his
speech of acceptance. He places
himself squarely on the st. Louis
platform and accepts " its direct,
clear and emphatic declarations, as
his own and pledges himself to their
support. The three principles which
he emphasizes, and especially af-
firms are the tariff, adequate rev.
enue and sound money.
These provide for prosperous
country, the solvency of the Govern
ment, and the security of the cur
rency. They are SO closely allied
that neither can be omitted without
injury to the other, and for their
success every man in the land, ire
spective of party, can most cordially
cooperate. Protection will aid
wages, restore confidence, build up
home markets, and with reciprocity
will carry our goods into foreign.
markets. He says " the money
of the United States, and every
kind or form of it, whether of
paper, silver or gold, must be as
good as the best in the world. and
he even goes beyond the mainten-
ance at home of the existing gold
standard and declares that the
money of the United States +" must
not only be current at its full face
value athome, but it must be counted
at par in any and every commercial
center of the globe.
In these declarations the country
will acquiesce. The people. are for
protection which pays wages, and
for a government which can pay its
way and for honest money where
with to do so " in any and every
commercial center of the globe.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-03
Undated Price. For Cur Dog.

If this government should open its
mints to coinage Of the world g silver at
16 to 1, we would go at once to silver
monometallism. This is the voice Of all
history emphasized by the present status
of every free coinage country on the
earth. We can no more have bimetal-
lism in actual use and unlimited silver
coinage than we can have square,
round object or dry, wet weather.
Wherein would the people be benefited
If they get double prices in half value
money! If farmers products brought
double prices, SO would the manufactur-
ers'. The benefits and advantages would
be equal, except that buyers would al
ways deduct enough to safely cover the
fluctuations of silver, and this amount
would be dead loss to producers and
premium to speculators knew boy
who sold cur dog for &100, but he took
pay in pups at $40 apiece, so he was not
materially benefited by the inflated
prices. From Speech Of Judge George
N. Aldredge.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-03

Let those farmers who believe free
silver will cause the prices Of farm
products to advance ask themselves this
simple question, Will free silver cause
wheat to advance to 81 bushel, or corn
to so cents bushel, and not cause $40
suit Of clothes to advance to $40, or a
81 hat to @ST Can 1t be possible that
any intelligent farmer believes free sill
yer will advance the price Of the prod
uots of his labor and not the price Of
the products Of every other mans labor
Henderson (Ky. Sun
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-03


The trick of saying that the 10 to
ratio is not material, which appeared as
an afterthought shortly before Altgeld
made his Chicago speech, will not go.
The 16 to formula is in all the silver
platforms, with one or two very recent
exceptions, and now it will not down
at the bidding Of any silverite conjurer.
The plan Of leaving the question Of
ratio to congress will not deceive any
honest money man nor will it satisfy
any silverite who Is in dead earnest. To
drop the 16 to formula would offend
the silverite rank and file and send
them over in body to the separate sill
yer party or the Populists, while it
would not satisfy any sound money
man. A platform demanding free coin
age at 80 to or any other ratio would
not satisfy any honest money man.
The Chicago convention must say
either 10 to or gold standard There
is no middle ground, for neither free
silverites nor sound money men can by
any possibility be induced to stand on
such uncertain ground.
This money question has been vexing
the business public, holding all indus
tries in terror and suppressing all enter
prise altogether too long. 1t is high time
to have 1t settled and settled with such
a profound thud that no demagogue
win think Of bringing it out again with
intent to befuddle and befool the people
for whole half century to come. It is
time for this generation to have done
with this distracting lunacy and settle
down to solid business. chicago Chron-
4oia
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1896-07-03

Hambleton g. Co. Of Baltimore, in
their weekly letter Of May 30, offer the
following explanation of why capital is
being withdrawn from business enter
prises:
''Let us put ourselves In the place Of
our European creditors and consider If
we would not act as they have acted.
Would we buy British securities or in
vest in British industries and enterprises
II we thought there was danger Of our
being paid in currency worth only half
as much as the money which we loanedG
Suppose our financial journals and news
papers generally should daily warn US
against investing our money in Eng
land and intimate that we run great
risk of getting back only so cents for
every dollar already so invested, would
we not only not buy British securities,
but would we not, before the threatened
disaster came, draw home every dollar
we could obtain? This is what Europe
has been doing in regard to the United
States for five years past.
Ever since the passage Of the Sher-
man silver act of 1890 Europe has fore
seen the danger. sold our securities and
withdrawn capital from this country.
This has resulted in our paying off hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars Of what we
owed Europe, and we are at least TO this
extent the gamer. But we cannot afford
to be independent Of the European mar
kets and European capital. and we can
not enjoy full prosperity until we satisfy
other countries-what we are fully con-
vinced of-that free silver coinage is a
dead issue, and that every dollar of our
currency and every other obligation
will be maintained on parity with
GOLD -