davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
THE COUNTY INJECTED.
The act of the territorial legislature

The act of the territorial legislature, approved March 6, 1893, providing for the attendance of witnesses in continued criminal cases, although in force, is disregarded. The witness, once sum moned, failing in his attendance at sub. sequent hearings, the cost of procuring his attendance 'shall be taxed to such defanlting witness" Nevertheless, the county is made sponsor for defaalting witnesses, for the easily explained req son that fees in criminal cases are more easily and surely collected from the public exchequer than from delinquent Individuals, not few of whom have not stiver and will plead poverty.
 Recognizing this contingency, and with the view of protecting the county from the exaction of illegal fees, the legislature further enacted (Act No. l3, approved March Is, 1s93,) that "On holding the defendant to answer, the magistrate shall take from each of the material witnesses examined before him, on the part of the territory, written recognizance to the effect that he will appear and testify at the court to which the depositions and statements are to be sent, or that he will forfeit the sum of five hundred dollars" and if the magistrate has reason to believe that such witness will not fulfill his recognizance to appear and testify, he may require him to give security for his appearance. Should witness re. fuse to enter recognizance to appear and testify, either with or without sureties, the magistrate is authorized to commit him to prison. Also the court wherein an indictment is found and returned, may require a witness to enter into recognlzance for hit appearance at the trial.
 These laws appear to have been overlooked or ignored in this county, and as a consequence witnesses are summoned repeatedly (at the prelim' mary hearing, at the trial ID court as often as the case is continued), thus imposing upon the county an expense for fees in summoniDg such witness, pot contemplated by law.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
THE SILVER BOLT.

The secession of the twenty.three silver delegates from the national re- publican convention appeared, perhaps, a triflinS and oven lndicrous affair to the ieering crowd of 12.000 people, drunk with partisan enthusiasm, who filled the convention hall. As the Spartan band filed out the mob broke into yell in which was mingled derision, defiance and resentment. Passing on through rocking walls of men, whose reason for the moment was dethroned, Senator Teller and his fol- lowers, with becoming dignity, left the hall, Only twenty three western dele- gates had the courage of their convic- tions, but they represent the almost unanimous sentiment of the western states, as the republican party will discover on the 36 of next November.
 On the vote to adopt the silver sub stitute plank l05i votes were cast m the affirmative. Many of the western delegates who refused to bolt did so on the ground that, having protested against the adoption of a gold plank, they had fulfilled their duty, and while in full sympathy with the seceding  delegates, they felt that they were more faithfully discharging their trust by remaining in the convention, thus leaving it to the republicans of the several states which they represented to either accept or repudiate the plat. form and candidates.
 Among the prominent delegates taking this view of the question are Senators Mantle and Carter and Hon. T. Marshall, of Montana. They are unalterably opposed to the platform adopted, and outspoken in the opinion that there is no hope whatever for the ticket in the west. Furthermore, they express the belief that there will not be successful republican elector west of the Mississippi, outside of Iowa and Minnesota, and that not republican will be elected south of the Potomac and Ohio rivers.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
A PARTY DISHONORED.

Forty yesrs ago the republican party entered national politics on the single issue of opposition to the exten- sion of slavery. The appeal for free dom, then as always in America, struck a responsive chord in the breasts of the people, and although its candidates for president and vice president were defeated, yet from the election of that year (lS56) the republicans, which up to that time consisted of few scattered groups, emerged a great, harmonious party with more than a million and a quarter of devoted followers, and con trolling fourteen of the most powerful states of the Union. The cause grew with irresistible momentum, and four years later that great American, Abra ham Lincoln, was elected president, receiving 1S0 electoral votes to 76 for Breckenride, his nearest competitor.
 Since that time the republican party has achieved many grand victories But now they are only memories which serve by contrast to bring ont more sharply the degeneration of the party. The name republican" re- mains the principles of the party have vanished Called into existence to free a race of human beings from slavery, it now invites defeat and humiliation through a shameful attempt to subject the masses to a slavery as sbject and more grievous tban that of the negro race, because it would reduce to servitude the toiling millions, the bone and sinew of the nation, the pro- ducers of wealth.
 Against the pleadings of the loyal western states, against the counsels of some of the wisest men in the party against every sense of justice, of nor ality and of prudence, the national republican convention at St. Louis de. clared for the gold standard; declared for the usurers of Wall and Lombard streets; declared for corporate greed and the domination of foreign infu- e1ce, hostile to the welfare of the nation, in shaping its financial policy,
 The republican party is joined to its idol; let it alone.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

Word received from Pearce states that nearly all the ore teams hauling ore from the mine to Cochise station have quit work, claiming that no money can be made at S275 per ton. The company state teams and men have been sent for to Ncw Mexico and all are expected to arrive soon to continue shipping ore, which thus far have been made at the rate of sixty tons daily to Fl Paso. Rumor of the company ne- gotiating for the Descanso mill at Soldier Holes is current and it is prob able they will secure and work con siderable ore there also. Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
The Leadviile Strike.

The strike of the silver miners at Leadville is assuming vast proportions. A dispatch of June 20 states that 1900 men are now out, and the strike is likely to compel the smelters to shut down, ns they are dependent upon the mines of Leadville for the various ores required to prepare their furnace charges. The smelters will be able to run only about week longer.
 The inine managers who have been paying the S2. 50 scale say they cannot afford to pay more. The Miners union simply stands on its platform of S3 Q day, and states that it is prepared to maintain its position. Everything about the mines is quiet; the men con. duct themselves well and perfect order is maintained.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

Dr. Hamblin, superintendent of the insane asylum, has been requested to resign by Governor Franklin. pre- sumably to make place for Dr. Hughes. It is understood that Dr, Hamblin will refuse to resign and fight the case in the courts. Several affi. davits alleging misconduct against the doctor are reported to be in possession of the governor, but it is a question whether they can be substantiated. The doctor has certainly conducted the asylum in competent manner and to the great relief and benefit of the in- mates. Phoenix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
TELLER FOR PRESIDENT.

The presidential boom of Henry M Teller has been formally launched by the silver men who tolted the repub- lican convention, and by the national populist committee, which have issued separate manifestos declaring for Teller for president and inviting the cooperation of all who favor the re- form of the financial policy of the gov ernment, and especially the union of the populists, silver democrats and in- dependent bimetalliss.
 Teller Is acceptable to all parties in the west, but opposition is feared from the south and middle states It does not seem probable that the Chicago convention will be wiling to go out side the Democratic party for presi- dential candidate when so many promi- nent silver democrats aspire to the nom ination. The disastrous experiment of 1872, when Horace Greeley was nominated and met with defeat, will deter many democrats from. accepting other than a straight party man as a candidate.
 However, in order to win in Novem- Der there must be perfect accord be- tween the various silver factions, which can only be accomplished by making mutual concessions. Teller is probably one of the best equipped men in the country to fill the office of chief execu- tive of the nation, and could be de- pended upon to give the country a clean and able administration.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
Russia is purchasing large quantitie

Russia is purchasing large quantities of silver. Recently sl5, 1000. 900 in
 roubles have been coined in France and shipped to Russia. One reason for this increased use of silver is that metallic money is wanted to maintain faith in the large volume of paper money Tn Russia. Also, the Siberian railroad will soon be completed to the Yellow sen, and then Russia will be in direct land communication with China and all those contiguous coun- tries which make use of silver as Q medium of exchange. Russia is evi- dently planning to control that trade.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

'souDd money" as used in contra distinction of the dollar of our dads,
 by gold bugs, to catch the unwary and find lodgment in vacant craniums that silver is unsound, is rapidly degen- arating; and the opinion prevails that the gold Pegasus is sorry jade and unable to carry the ''sound money" nominee to tho White House Realizing this, we suggest to the gold bugs that, in order to assauge their disappoint- ment they read the Sorrows of Wer- fer" and prcss bv what they read, sssi ihsir latt ~ nps be like his
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

A Prescott dispatch of June i9 says: It is rumored here today that the United Verde copper mines at Jerome, owned by W. A. Clark, the Montana millionaire, have been sold to French syndicate for $50, ,OO0,O Mir. Clark left Jerome few days ago for Mon tana and it is impossible to verify the report. It is stated that the pur- chasers contemplate closing the mines in order to reduce the worlds output of copper, as the mines are among the heaviest producers.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
Fresh candy at c. s. Van wagenen's
Buek,eu.s Arniea sa,ye.

The best salve Tn the world for cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaius, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

The appointment of Tom Parish, a political hack and rank gold bug, as territorial treasurer, is not creditable to Governor Franklin. Neither is the appointment of George Washington Skinner, as member of the territorial board of equalization, nor the removal of Dr. Hamblin, most capahle official, from the position O. superintendent of the insane asylum.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

What has become of those Arizona republican delegates who shouted so vociierously for Mckinley and free silver prior to their departure for St. Louis? We fail to find their names among the bolting silver delegates.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

A Prescott dispatch of June IS says: Billy Mehan, an ex-pugilist of consid- erable note, who has figured here in connection with the diamond robbery, was found guilty by the jury of grand larceny. He is brother of Charles Mehan, the Chinese inspector for Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

Cleveland's letter ralllying the gold democrats has fallen fiat. Grover, you might as well make mp your mind to vote the republican ticket.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

We hope to see the courts come to the relief of the territory by denying Franklin's right to remove territorial officers without cause.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

The declaration of the national republican convention for gold, and the bitter dissensions in the ranks of the Arizona democracy, gives the populists splendid opportunity to carry the territory in November,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
The selection by the republicans

The selection by the republicans of their vice presidential candidate from New Jersey, state that is conceded to them this year, is considered serious mistake. The political battle ground this year, provided the democrats de- clare for free silver coinage, will be the states of Indiana, Illinois and Iowa. and wisdom should have suggested the propriety of selecting their candidate from one of these three doubtful states. The loss of Illinois to the republicans may mean the defeat of the national ticket. a--
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

The editor of the Gazette is hob nobbing with the governor. What has he promised you, John?
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

Don't send away for your job print ing. We do high grade work at most reasonable prices. Call and see our samples.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25

The Arizona delegates took tho gold cure st St. Louis.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
| Am Glad

To tell what Hoods SarsaparilIa has done
 for me. l had the grip and it's i'll effects
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

Joe Bristow, private secretary to
Governor Morrill,, says in his paper,
the Ottawa Herald: "The eastern
papers are sympathizing with Mr..
Ingalls, of Kansas because he goes
down in defeat. Mr.. ingalls, goes
down under q craze he helped to
build up. If his garments got
scorched it was by the fame he helped
to kindle. Among the most effective
of all the campaign speeches circu-
lated by the silver committee was the
one Ingslls delivered in the last days
a hin term in the senate"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

1t was a Bangor (Me.) philosopher
who summed up a church fair in
these terms: "A church fair is q
place where we spend more money
than we can afford for things we do
not want, in order to please people
whom We do not like, and to help
keatben who are happier than We
are."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

The panic Of 1857 was followed by
. religious revival that swept over
the entire country. The panic OF
1873 was followed by another re-
markable revival. Moody and
Sankey's big meetings in New York
and other cities were held at that
time. The success that has attended
Moody and Sankey's recent meetings
leads many to believe that another
wide spread revival is to follow the
panic Of 1893.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

Ellinwood Advocate: Do you ever
experience afeeling of disappoint-
ment when reading your local paper
at not finding something in it about
you? Well, then, you must have dis
appointed the editor first by not Civ
ing him the news. Under these
circumstances. who is to blame?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

Dodge City had chrysanthemum
display last week, but she isn't yet
quite big enough. to put on airs and
dream she is as big as Kansas City.
Eagle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

The Republican gain over 1892 is
l 300, 600, and 100000 of this is in
the South. 1t represents an uprising
of voters in the faith that Republican
government will be for the best in
terests Of the whole people.-Globe-
Democrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

THR Finney county farmers who
brought suit against D. NJ. Ferry &
Co., for refusing to take contracted
seed, are getting judgments.-News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

The Ellinwood Advocate explains
two weddings in that hamlet last
week by remarking that "the young
folks are doubling up for the win
ter"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

The market price of silver aud the
market price of wheat seems deter
mined to smash the free silver the
ory.-Hutchinson News,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

drsmatist was proclaimed At the national
games, where the supple athletes. the
pride Of her armies and the defense OF
the state contended for laurels.
They were all a people should BECK
cepting their morals giants in the field
and giants in the market place.
But how we have fallen! Reduced by
wars, hereditary causes and ignorance Of
laws, our intellectual vigor has also suf .
fered. 1t is not as strong In US ~ peo-
pie to-day as in the days Of the Cont
mental Congress. Weakness Of body
produces corresponding weakness Of
mind, which is capable of only spas
modic effort.
The mind draws its strength from the
body, just as the tree its uourishmeut
from the roots.
That population which is weakly and
diseased. will have weak and diseased
ideas of God. 1t can not rise into those
grand conceptions of pure and consist
ent Divinity which Revocation teaches.
If the eye is imperfect, nature is every
where distorted. So the mind, through
. corrupt channel sees an imperfect
creation. 1t is disconnected with itself;
it is discontinued with its maker. 1t does
not understand his works, and ascribes
misfottunes, disease and death to ruth
less Providence, when they are in fact,
the result of ignorance or willfui dis
obedience of natu, al laws. Oh, that peo-
pie could be educated so as to rise from
tire ashes of their decrepitude!
"They shall grow as the lily, and cast
forth their roots as Lebanon. Their
branches shall spread and their beauty
shall be as the olive tree.
They shall revive US the corn and grow
as the vine.
Who is wise and he shall understand |
these things? prudent, and he shall know
them?''
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopted
unanimously:
The South West Kansas Teachers' As
ISOLATION having had an unusually enjoy
able and profitable time during the ses-
sion, and wishing to make public the
sense of the assembly with reference to
certain features, unanimously declared
in favor of the following resolutions:
REsOLvED:-Thatw we heartily appre-
ciate the generous hospitality Of the citi-
zens of Dodge City and thank them for
their painstaking efforts which have
made our visit one of the most pleasant
memories of the year.
RESOLVED: no progressive
teacher could afford to miss this meeting
and thus fail to avail himself of the slim.
ulasion that it so amply gives. While it
is'uot five hundred strong in number (as
our North Eastern friends boast) it is in
spirit.
REsOLvED:-Thati in the model reoi-
tations conducted by Miss Incl we have
found much worthy of commentator
and that will be an inspiration to as in
our work.
REsOLvED--That we extend our sia-
ccre thanks to Pres. Taylor for his in
spring presence and for the interest that
he added to our sessions.
REsoLvED:-That to the Rock Island
and Santa Fe Railroad Companies we ex-
press our gratitude for the courtesy and
Substantial encouragement extended by
granting q reduced rate over their lines
to this gathering.
RESOLvED:-That in the Western
School Journal We recognize a publica-
ton of great value to the teachers, and in
the editor, Mr.. Mcdonald, man devoted,
body and soul, to the advancement Of
education in Kansas.
REsOLvED:-That we appreciate the
efficient services Of the officers of this as
sociation and thank them for the fidelity
and industry which hs7e been prominent
features in making the present admins
tration a success.
REsoIvED:-That We fully realize the
value Of good news papers a. helps to ed
ucation and recognize in the Pathfinder
Of Washington, ID. c., paper in every way
fitted to aid the teacher in gathering in
formation necessary to . knowledge of
current events and worthy of the patron.
age Of all.
REsOLvED:-That each teacher pres
ent make an effort to Quadruple the At
tendance next year.
REsoLvED:-That We heartily endorse
the present prohibition law Is opposed
to resubmission.
kEsoLvED:-That We especially thank
the Beeson Orchestra for the delightful
music rendered on this occasion.
MRS. THO. B. MORE.
J. G. JRNNINGs,
J. 81. KANE,
WV. PAINTER,
WI. YEOMAx,
Committee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03
The Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association.
Continued from page1.)
lOnged and sometimes painful effort.
Work put on ourselves is as hard as pa
on a: task. To gather into the mind is a:
hard as to gather into barn.
A third of life 10 spent in coming t
maturity which is the educational period
In this period we should see that each
faculty gets its development. so that We
do not grow up without judgment OF
senses.
Our members are not all external and
education is needed to bring out the ln-
ternal parts.
Did we look into mems minds we
should see many intellectual cripples and
deformities which is the purpose of edu-
cation to pretent or cure.
The time in which we can educate is
short and if allowed to pass, can not be
retrieved. One can not in mature life
stop, when he comes to a task, to learn
how to do it. He must be educated to be
ready.
We usually have only one time to do
one thing and if is not done then, it will
not be done at all; and though he who
squanders part of his youth may still be
educated in the remaining part, it will
be lame education, wanting something
which only that squandered period could
have furnished.
The proper using of all our time and
the doing of the right thing at the right
time is what makes the we'll educated
man as well as the highly successful one,
and we SHOULD aim in education, not
only to do well, but to do the best.
1t is our duty to have good mind well
stored and to make no mistakes In think
ing, any more than in willing.
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
To think well one must have healthy
body. and to think much must have a
strong body.
Hence the development Of the body is
necessary for one who will do mental
work, as well as for the one who will do
physical work; for when the body gives
out the miud is practically gone.
What one accomplishes depends quite
as much on his health as on bis talents
and hence health becomes duty. as well
as education. The body in itself il a
worthy object of culture.
We can make about Is much out OF it,
~ out Of the mind. Most Of tho oocupa-
lions require great skill In the hand, eve
or other special organ. and some of the
trades are almost holy q culture Of the
body. In most cases, however. the .cul.
ture of the body goes along with that of
the mind. II eloquence, war and social
intercourse. the man Of educated phys-l
que has many advantages. The bodv
not only expresses, but executes its
orders, and well developed body often
makes all the difference between a re-
pulsive aud pleasing man aud IN i'm
practical and practical one. A trained
body 10 better agent of the mind ana
has reflex influence on the culture Of
the mind.
The trades all develop the body &C.
cording to their several specialties: but
the literary and public man; the lawyer
and scientists the clergyman and diplo.
mat, all need good bodies quite as much
as the artisan-bodies not only healthy,
but quick. graceful, strong, sasy and
commanding which qualities are in part
It least to be obtained BY culture.
The body should b. At for IN artists
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

WHEN dozen eggs are worth two
bushels of corn the old hen can crow
a little.-Hut. News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-12-03

A cheerful gift: is always q large
gift, because nothing small can be
given to God.