davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Savings Banks Depositors, Awake,

"All the great savings bank states.
with the exception of California. voted
for the gold plank at st. Louis" says
the Boston Transcript 1T is safe to
say that the vote for the gold planl,
stood for fully seven-eighths of the total
deposits, and perhaps more" These de-
posts, amounting to more than 81, 700, :
600, 900, are the rainy dag savings, as
The Transcript says, of the ''toiling
millions" about whom the silverites are
so greatly concerned. The Transcript
adds: Reckoning their dependents,
these depositors stand for very consid-
cradle proportion of the entire popula-
ton of the United States. If free COIN
age triumphs, these deposits will virtu.
ally be cut in halves. I"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Rest That silver Can rxnect

There is field for silver in our cur
rcncy system just as there is for paper,
but it is one which is subordinate to
gold. The United States cannot afford,
either as a matter of honor or self inter.
est, to abandon the present single stand
ard. New York Advertiser.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10

nR. ANNIs s. H. COOLING, HOMEOPATHIC
~ Residence and office, Williams ST. (,om
stock Blockl. Owosso, Mich. ONCE hoursS2 to
4P m and 70 p. m. Calls promptly respond
ed 70. Special attention given to Obstetrics
and Diseases OF Women and Children.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Coin Barvey's scientific" Money.

"Out of the wisdom of man came the
use of two metals for use as money,
these metals to be coined into money at
a ratio i'll weight of 16 TO /, or i'll the
ratio provided from time to time. The
option was given by law for the people
to use money made from either metal,
neither redeemable in the other, but
each of itself money The option was
with the debtor, the person getting the
money in motion The debtor thus con-
trolled the demand, and as demand
gives value, the supply being limited,
this option to the debtor shifted the de-
mand from gold to silver or silver to
gold as each increased or decreased in
quantity. The debtor used the one most
accessible; so if silver became cheaper
the demand was shifted to it, and this
brought it back to parity with gold,
and vice versa. "
flow ridiculous The idea that we can
have scientific or just system of money
which gives debtors the option of pay.
ing in two or more metals at fixed ratios |!
The chief work of money is to facilitate
exchanges. Who prefers to make con-
tracts in uncertain terms? What mer.
chant would care to give farmers credit
and to give them the option of paying
in wheat at 60 cents, corn at 40 cents.
oats at 20 cents or potatoes at Is cents
per bushelH And who but the farmers
themselves would pay for the risks and
uncertainties if merchant were COM
PEELED by law to give credit only in this
way?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
why Gold Is Exported.

A single white metal standard paper
says that gold is going out every week,
and that but for silver the country soon
would be destitute of coin. If it were
not for silver, gold would stay at home
Chicago Chronicle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10
Government Stamp and Value.

Suppose" says Coins Financial
School, "that congress should pass a
law tomorrow authorizing the purchase
of 100000 cavalry horses of certain
sizes and qualities. Horses would adj
vance in value
This is one of "Coin" Harvey's argu-
ments TO show how free coinage would
raise the price of silver. 1t does not fit
the case, because under free coinage the
government would not purchase silver,
but would simply stamp it and make it
legal tender. Is it likely that the gov
eminent stamp is going to greatly in.
crease the value of silver? Will some of
COINS" pupils tell how much the
stamp ~. S. added to the value of this
army mule?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-07-10

Mr. Geo. L. Smith. of the Geo. L. Smith
Mantel Co.. Louisville, Ky., writes Feb. &C.
1894; For about year was n terrible SUI
ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad
L was obliged to sit up in bed to get my
breath. l had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr..
Julius G. Voght, one OF our leading pharma-
cists, asked me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure
had used little more than bottle when
the pain ceased and palpitations entirely
disappeared. have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today am attending to
business as regularly as ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves cont FREQ Address Or.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles, Remedies Restore Health.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, &C
COUNTY OF GRAHAM. %

COUNTY OF URAHAM.
John Evans being duly sworn
deposes and says that he is the as
SCISSOR and collector of school dis
trict No. IA, of special district
tax levied in said district Oct. II,
1895, duly qualified. That on the
4th day of January, 1896 he did,
at the close of his official business
on that day, enter upon the assess
ment roll of Layton School dis
trict, No. IA, all of the taxable
property in said district, state
ment that he had made levy up
upon all property therein assessed,
the taxes upon which had not
been paid, that he did ascertain
the total amount Of taxes delln-
quent and file in the Office Of the
county treasurer statement duly
verified Of said amount and that
the foregoing is true list of all
persons and property owing any
taxes on said special district tax.
Said list is known as the Delin-
quent List of a Special District
Tax levied in school district No.
IA, Oct. 18th, 1895, and was com.
pleted on the 18th day of January,
A. ID. 1896.
JOHN EVANS,
Assessor and Collector of School
District No. IA.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day Of March, 1896.
GEORGE CLUFF,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

The national irrigation congress
is the most important event which
will occur on the Pacific coast dur
ing the present year and this
event will take place in Ari-
xona, and at the capitol thereof.
1T is most important that our people
appreciate the Importance this con-
gress will be to Arizona and to the
cause of irrigation for there is no
subject which should interest Ari-
zona more than, the subject Of the
reclamation of our arid lands
The people of Phoenix in particular
and the territory In general, should
be active in their preparation for
this important event.-Star
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

To those who have land to sell or
wish to buy or rent houses or
farmes we would refer them to the
Stafford Real Estate Agency. By
looking over their column, to be
found elsewhere in the GUARDIAN
each week, you will be able to keep
posted on what property they han
die. 1t will pay to consult or COM
municate with them.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

A TRAIN robbery in California
was frustrated last week by one of
the gang giving information to the
officers. The officers, to prevent
the robbery, had concealed them
selves on the engine, and when the
Iobber, Dan McCole, member of
ofthe notorius Dalton gang, covered
the engineer and fireman, he was shot
and killed by the officers, not, how
ever, until he had wounded both of
them. 1t seems that train robbinG
is becoming unhealthy business.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

THERE seems TO be quite a doubt
existing as to the eligibility of mar
ried women whose names are not
on the tax list and who are not
parents or guardians Of children
of school age, voting at school elec-
tlons. Such women, by reason Of
their husbands paying, taxes are
qualified electors and have per-
feet right to vote, and if they are
challenged will be perfectly safe in
taking the oath. This is based on
the opinions of some Of the best at
torneys in the oourty.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

Harry Prehan and Guy w. Rol-
Tins left yesterday morning for the
Alaska gold fields. They will Join
Messrs. John Henrichson, G. b.
Young, John Berry and A. Butler
IN San Francisco. and the whole
company will sail from there on
che 30th inst.
just opened up the most stylish
Saxony Stripes, Organdies, Swiss
Dimities, Toi. de Norde Glnghams,
Tephyrs, Perc,les and Chambrays
for Spring and Summer Dresses
Call and see them. l. q. Solomon.
3-27-2t.
Messrs. Sheppard and Biglow
have the brick work nearly COM
pleted on new house for d. W.
a,irdno, between here and Thatch-
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

A MEETING was held at Pima
last Wednesday night for the pur-
pose of discussing some method by
which taxes may be reduced. The
meeting was attended by the
prominent men of the town, most
of whom made speeches. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft a
preamble to be read at another
meeting rext week, at which time
the advisability Of placing an in
dependent people, ticket in the
field will probably be discussed.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

For the benefit of those districts
whose trustees contemplate hold
ing only five months school, we
will say that the law provides that
unless six months school is
maintained each year all money
remaining to the credit of any dis
trict shall revert to the general
school fund, and Supt.. Cluff has
,ignified his intention of enforcing
tins law strictly.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

A BUILDING and Loan Associa-
ton has been formed at Pima,
This makes three organizaed in
the valley. Mr.. Springer will
organize one at Solomonville and
Clifton If possible, and we predict
that he will be successful as our
people never do anything by
halves, and they also realize the
benefits to be derived from such
enterprises as this.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,

TERRITORY OF hhlZoNA, &C
COUNTY OF GRAHAM,
Notice is hereby given that un
less the taxes delinquent as sci
forth in the foregoing delinquent
list, together with the costs and
penalties are paid the real proper
ty upon which such taxes are a
lein, will be sold at public auction
on the 30th day of March, A. d.
1896, at the door of the Layton
school house, in the town of Lay
ton, Graham County, Arizona.
Dated this 4th day of March, A.
D. 1896.
JOHN EVANS,
Assessor and Collector of School
District No. ID.
The largest stock of ready make
clothing is found at ]. T. Owens
and sold cheap for cash. 2-21-tf.
Cowboy saddles, brides and
spurs. Patronize Clarkson's hoRs
make, at John Blake & Cos.
3-27-tf.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

THE hottest political battle ever
fought in this county will take
place at Thatcher tomorrow. 1t
is school election and two ladies
are the apposing candidates for
the position of trustee.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

DoN'T forget the school election
tomorrow. Every qualified voter
should cast his vote for competent
trustees.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27
The Guardian.
FRIDAY MARCH 27. 1896.
LATE EDITORIAL.

THE new school land bill has
passed the senate.
Graham guardian., 1896-03-27

and costs 55 IS
Lee, J w, house and
lot in r A Smiths
entry; tax on real
estate and impts 3 so
Delinquent penalty
and costs IS 4 Is
Lee, J ohm A, furniture
organ, m COW, w
horses, house and
lot in r A Smiths
entry, house and 9
3-4 acres land, so
rds fence; tax on
real estate and i'm
provements 4 81
Tax on personal
property l 05
Delinquent penalty
and costs 80 6 72
Morris, G Il, furni-
ture, wagon, har-
ness, 5 nd cattle,
2 COW ponies, and
colt, house and lot
10 rods fence in r
A Smiths entry,
ptd land and As rds
fence in Tippetts
entry; tax on real
estate. 3 72
Tax on personal
property l 81
Delinquent penalty
and costs IS s 88
Morris, Cicero, wag-
on, har, W horses,
80 nd cattle, lot
in r A Smiths en-
try; tax on real
estate 40
Tax on personal
property 3 So
Delinquent penalty
and costs SO 4 81
Morris, Samuel, fur.
wagon, har. m cow,
2w horses, colt, 9
acres paid land, 48r
fence and impts in
Joe Layton's entry
tax on real estate 2 67
Tax on personal
property ! 40
Delinquent penalty
and costs 20 Sc
Porter, Jas s, furni-
ture, mus inst, 2
wagons, har, car
riage, saddle, 2 m
cows, w horses, 6
W mules, s mare, 2
hogs, 4 alfalfa. 2
a cul land, house
and stable in Tip
petts entry; tax on
real estate 8 40
Tax on personal
property 4 80
Delinquent penalty
aud costs | Is IA As
Padilsa, Joaquine,
wagon, farm tools,
har, IN cow, work
horses, 2 mares
and colts, impts on
school land, sec 16
TIP 7; tax on impts
on real estate l so
Tax on personal
property 2 Is
Delinquent penalty
and costs IS 4 80
Ruiz, Antonio, farm
tools. wagon, har
saddle, COW poney
5 W horses, hog, 10
acres alfalfa, 40 rds
fence and house in
Sec l6 TIP 7 S r 26
Il; tax on real estate / So
Tax on personal
property 3 15
Delinquent penalty
and costs 20 5 Al
Rudolph,
furniture, wagon,
harness, W horses,
IN COW, lot and imp |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
OLYMPIA TO OPEN TONIGHT.
FLYING BALLET AND COMPANY OF DwARFs
TO BE THE LEADING NOVELTIES,


The Olympia Music Hall Is begin its second
season tonight The features on which the man.
agement depends to give the greatest air OF nov
city 10 the entertainment are the Coliorls. IA
troupe OF dwarfs and the Flying Ballet Oscar
Hammersteins Marguerite" Will be revived. and
the flying ballet will be introduced I'm II. This
achievement is said TO Ice altogether different from
the two or three attempts at flying ballets that
have been tried here before. The contrivance is
the invention OF Frederick Zschegner who has
exhibited IT extensively in Europe. notably at the
Drury Lane Theatre. The dancers appear from
the flies. and they said TO move about over
the sta re in most natural manner. accomplish
ing intricate evolutons and finally disappearing up
into the air.
modest titles which they assume are these Prince
Colibrf Prince Nicoai. Prince Pompeo. Prince
Endree. NJ. Hencry. Admiral Piccolomini. General
Tod. Nine Dedal. Mile Isabel and Princess
Thercse. II is curious that all the dwarfs In the
world-and the world is full of thcm-come OF royal
and noble families. Their average size is probably
less than that of any similar company that has
been exhibited here before. They make various
efforts 10 he entertaining and give. indeed.
pretty complete variety performance all by them
selves. They have the assistance of a number OF
trained animals. elephants ponies etc. all dwarfs
less familiar. will go make up the vaudeville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
A S4LOONKEEPER BADLY BEATEN.

Four entered the Raines law hotel OF Sig
mund Wechschebaum. No. 1877 Cannon-st.. early
yesterday morning and ordered beer They were
served by the proprietor. who also brought to each
a sandwich. The men drank the beer and laid
down 20 cents. Weichschelbaum told them they
would have 10 pay for the sandwiches. which the
refused 10 do and started TO leave the place
Weichschelbaum refused allow the men TO go
away before they had paid for the sandwiches. at
which one OF the men struck him blow IN the
face. general fight followed. in which WEIGH
schebaum received blow across the head with
stove-lifter which rendered him unconscious.
Detectives Clifford and Mccormack. of the Union
Market station who were passing at the time
the four hurriedy leave the place and
toward Thrd-st. The detectives. having heard the
scufie gave chase The entered a house in
Third-st. and disappeared over some of the roofs
where the detectives lost track of them.
The police searched the neighbOrhood all night
but no trace of the men could be found. An ambu
lance from Bellevue Hospital called. and the
doctor found that Weichschelbaum had received
fracture OF the skull and i'm critical condition
The wounded mans wife refused TO allow the doc
tor 10 take her husband TO the hospital The po-
lice still looking for the unknown men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-~-NN~r-O-~-,,r-..>-lI0 ~ o~N~NN-r~N~oNI
FOR sALE.-Patent rights a. the Cuban
Puzzle, latest novelty m puzzles. Al
dress CUBAN. .isG broadway.
PARTNER WANTED with siO.Up IN the
manufacture and sale ~ great cleo
trical device. complete mon poly. cOatloll-
ing valuable patents. "hanct " NE
Time call from = to /. ". ". lO1i q
CO.. ~ StOne-st.
PARTNER WANTED with - 500. light.
scnte-l business. 500 weekly profits. Of
nce-nIhn preferred. Increase business. over De-
worn CAUSES opportunity otherwise lnAc-
oes~ible. COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE.
-. broadway.
WANTED s2.Un IA established manu-
featuring business. write for Interview.
Address Box IL. Tribune Ofic~.
WILL SOME ONE with capital unsteady
inclined give me an Opportunity To- bring
matter 10 their attention Adde'S ".
{. j.. Box - Tribune.
WANTED. once assistant. win x.mO.
N-W-fnrk ONCE manufacturing compauy.
$50 weekly draw. business pays lp per
cent pront COMMERCIAL. ENCIiANGE.
~ Iiroaiway.
PRINTING Most accessible Office In the
metrop, Titan district. quickest work hy
,uf electric power plant. artistic printing
prices always lowest. MERCHANTS
PRINTING COMPANY. World Building
WANTED Secretary or assistant In
sound corporation with s. aDD. s2s
weekly and Interest worth 81 pO yearly
good opportunity. party meaning business
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE. 257 Broad
wa.
WANTED Man with capital f,r new cit,
anus .meri enterprise. Box 49, ilts 9th
ave
WANTED. Inventors should write John
W.dderburn Co. Patent Attorneys
Washington ID. G. for their 81 600 prem
fun: monthly contest open 10 them upon
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
rCUNIS. I'D ROOMS.

49, .~N.NN 0~NN>eNN~~
AT WALLACE'S l2i 9Th ave Nicely
prices.
El.gant ',or - en suite and single
with boaid. strictly nrst class.
~ GRAMEECY PARK Handsome suites
ana arg i,vms. with private bath.
breakfast II desired. refer n'c.
Mad. @,n aNrs Bachelor quarters suite
slus'~. valet attendance. convenient To-
principal hotels. clubs.
&lp ST. - EAST. -Ilunlsomel, furnished
rooms suite and sepaiatr. private
bath. private h"us'. references.
..rIl ST. ~ EAST. hrtwrrn an and
Madison ayes bachelor quarters. suite
-iug'- valet attendance. cNntruirnt 10
principal hotels. clubs.
3eD ST. - and ~ near imperial Parlor
suite with private bath. also hall rooms
references exchanged.
42p- ST 30 WEST. opposite BRYANT Park.
Large comfortable furnished room
bath. cold and hot water. private house.
81 EAST ETH ST. near Madison square
Handsome rooms. FOR gentlemen. light.
breakfast served. references exchanged.
1i5 MADISON AVE. Large. sunny ,le-
eart.y furnished rooms with bath. pei.
feet plumbing board optional. references
required.
1871 EAST 9TH Two very large hall
rooms. furnished. for gentlemen only
reference exchanged
2is FAST nth IT Nicely furnished
rooms nne private house. all conV~n
fences. gentlemen references. hne ne'sh-
borhood. a few houses from park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
ron SALQ.

~~~/.oNN-0~.OO.NNO~~NN N.N~ONONNNNON0NN
A.-A-A-A.-ON WEEKLY payments.
fine diamonds. watches. no trash Cail
or address WATCH SUPPLY CO.. Mai
den Lane. Room .. All goods guaranteed
AT REDUCED PRfES.--5O second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEORGE d. EDDY. 3os Mad
r1H-st
BITTER AND EGGS.-An old established
business. first class locality. $500 SUN
cient capital. bonande reason for selling at
once. l.O62 81 ave
BY your trunks. travelling bags. dress
suit cases. direct from the manufacturer.
saving you 40 per cent. reliable trunks and
bags. CHARLES SCHWARTZ. estIb-
lshed ~ years. - Fourih-ave.
BEAUTIFUL GOLD CHAIRS. only 81 ~.
worth So ~. warranted French leaf. large
assortment divans. setfces. corner chairs.
richly upholstered GOLD CHAIR MANU-
FACTUREES. 80 Mrirays'.
VIOLIN. magnificent. very old for sale;
graceful shape. excellent for solo play
ing. bargain Address VIOLIN. lG2 East
2:;d 81
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office No. 1872 Broadway. 81 door north
Of 3lst-st. until o'clock p. m. adver-
tisements received At the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until o'clock
y m, VIZ: 254 shave. g .. cor. 23d-
st. 1872 6th-ave: cor i2ih-st.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
OIL WORKS DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Chester. Penn. Sept. lS.-The Delaware Oil Works
at Trainer. here owned by Hiram + Lutz. Of
Philadelphia. destroyed by fire early this
morning involving loss estimated at over 100000.
The less IS partly covered by insurance and the
plant will be rebuilt. The fire originated in the
shipping sheds and spread rapidly over the works.
The flames destroyed in addition 10 the buildings.
$500 barrels of oil 500 barrels OF parafne two
ten-ton ice machines six tanks of 800 barrels
capacity each. and which filed with oil. and
engines hoilers- AXnamns and Oiher machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
Gin 6oirls.
CENTRAL PARE WEST I'D & list SITS. n. Y.
ABSOLUTELY FlREPRooF.
LUXURIOUS APPOINT MENTS.

Occupies full block. i-o1t:ns beautiful Central Park
represents cost Nearly four million dollars It con
ains parl,rs 245 bathrooms besides spa
ciois Foyer Conver. al and Promenade Halls Parors
Reading and Music Rooms Winter Garden. Public and
Private Dining and Bal Rooms.
Cuisine unsurpassed. Moderate prices Cafe, elegant
Billiard Hall Bowling Alley and Shuttle Board FOR ladies
and gentlemen Orchestral music every evening. also in
the Privefe Rustic ard Palm Gardens. which are
cluvey for guests their friends Ideal for
tourists and transient guests
The Majestic Will continue heretofor" 70 cater 10
refined and patronage only References required Of
parties not personally known e. the MANAGEMENT.
limited number 81 UNFINISHED suites will be Jet by
the year families wishing % their own furniture
in order to enjoy familiar surroundings Of their
homes
situated within block Of the sixth and Ninth
Ayenu. Elevated and broadway cable Cars and within
twenty minutes of the Shopping and Theatre Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
BUSINESS CHANCES

~~'NrO'"O~NN0-orO-O.N~N oNoNoDNnnoNooNo1
a PARTNER WANTED with 81 go 10 g.
mo Deal which VIII realize much more
.nSh ordinary profit. with absolutely no
ilsk TRUSTEE. Tribune once.
CAPABLE business man win small
amount v! money can secure interest and
faiAIy n paying enterprise. Address J.
W.. i>ox u. Tribune once.
OLD RETIRING manufacturing city mrr-
chant. established and lots TO Il, with
desires assistanc~. man Win good record .
S.shs 'apitd!lsls OPPORTUNITY. reliable
SMITH. 1J5 Greenwich
SPECULATE JrDICIOCSLY and you can
make money. excellent facilities Tor
handling large VI small orders IA stocks
cotton grain and provisions. brst book
published and daily review II markets sent
free. member Chicago Board u Trade Is
year, KOBT II. KELLY < CO.. 29G la
Sale ST.. Chicago.
A GENTLEMAN with S. 800 If offered po-
siiiOn Of secretary IA an established man
money secured Particulars fipm i.l<DNp
rs Broadway.
CAPITAL procured for merchants. manu-
factureIs and others desiring To extend
their business stores ana business places
sold quickly without publicity. NJ DDN-
AID a WIGGINS. 40 Nassau-st.
CARDS fridays prices 500 70 81 - thou
sand. quantities lower: superior cetc-
board. typography unercellcd. other pint
lng lowest prices. promptly executed
MERCHANTS PRINTING COMPANY.
World Building.
FIgOi'R And FEED business with mill FOR
sale a. bargain no reasonable "nei p"
fused This IL an exceptional opportunity
FOR party with about So 900 fun int estigs-
non g r. W 1871 Nesf 3Oth-si
PARTNER -Lady wanted with $50 IN
good paying business s21 weekly guar
anteed. particulars III interview FRED
DIXON. Box s. Tribune Ofica