davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Cleveland: John w. Conwel, Of Cadiz; Johh H.
Mclean. Of Cincinnati. and Charles r Salen, .,
Cleveland Messrs. Mclean. Holden Inu I n Ia
and Finley were chosen the vote being: No fII
Gil Thurman 494: Salem. 113; Finley 30; iiol-
den III Bookwalter 33l; Conwe. llZ camp
bell. 1; Thomas =. Three hundred anu 'n'
seven were necessary to elect there peins VI"
votes in the convention r, 81
For altcrnates-at-large. W. f. Decker, VI
Paulding; T V Hopple. of Cincinnati; /. i; DGs
nan. OF Toledo and John W. Conweii OF Hau1]
we're chosen Max Fechlmer, of Cinclnhatl, any
Thomas z. Powell. Of Columbus. were hoi"n"'eu
for electors at-large. -, - o,,,ad
Patrick McKeown of Cincinnati. was haHieu
for State Food Commissioner ~
william Beaumont, Of Licking county "as
nominated for Member Of the state BOARD oi
Public Works. -, A.,
The convention at > o'clock adjourned sine oie
The lid Congress District the last 10 eject It's
delegates to the Democratic National Cohveh-
ton choae It's delegates here to-day: j. L: ray
terson OF Dayton. and Peter Schwab, OF Hami'-
ton were chosen without instructions. Ihey are
conservative men. and supposed to favor the SIN
gle gold standard
The Ohio delegation to the Chicago Convention
as now fully chosen will contain forty free silver
members four cnge gold standard advocates
and two doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

Thousands of men afraid of the lightning, and
yet not one man i'll ten thousand IL killed by it,
Few men afraid of consumption, and yet ii causes
one sixth of all the deaths in the world 1t is more
deadly than either wars or pestienccs Any sort of
wasting disease may lead to consumption Any slight
disorder Of the respiratory organs may easily develop
it. Weakness of the body evacuation lack Of vitality
are plain invitations for the germs of consumption
Consumption is not entirely disease of the lungs
1t is disease of the blood that shows it Elf most
strongly in the lungs II is notas it used to be con
sidered-incurabc. DR.. Picfce's Golden Medical
Discovery has changed all that. II will cure ninety.
eight per cent OF all of consumption if taken
III time. II IS the most wonderful blood maker and
flesh builder in the world. It cures where doctors
have failed 1t has brought back to life hundreds of
men and women who were considered good dead
Mrs Nancy X. Tubb Of Anory Monroe Co. Miss writes
About ten years ago suffered attack Of vous pros
tation resulting IN other troubles which my family physi-
clan pronounced consumption We docored with him
we lost all hope. | finally happened find one Of Or
Pierccs little Memorandum Books his medicine rec
commended and thought would II; and got one
bottle OF each Golden Medical Discovery and Favorte
Prescription and vial Of Pellets am now cnoyng
good health again had little boy who seemed to be sub
jet to phthisic as,hmal and thought would try the
Golden Medical Discovery and my surprise Il cured
him entirely he has never had another attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
J. II. NEwINs's WORK FOR MKINLEY

An error seems unwittingly to have occurred IN
the accounts OF the votes OF tho immortal seven
teen" Of New-YOrk State who voted for Mckinley
which does Injustice TO J. II. Ncwins. OF Rvcrhcad.
Long Island in the Ist Congress District. Mr.. Suy-
dam one Of The delegates from the st was Instruct
el for Governor Morton. lie proylientially caugh,
the measles and could not take part In IN" Con
vcntion Mr. Ncvins. as Mr.. Suydam's alternate"
acted for him and stood by the Mckinley guns
every time.
Mr. Newins entered the fight FOR Mckinley and
against the bosses hy voting FOR Warner Miller FOR
chairman Of Tn" NevYosk delegation. He never
Wavcrei any question. but declared ma prefer
encc for Mckinley first. last and every time
In - doing ne undoubtedly voiced tn" tine senti-
menis OF Suffolk County and the district. and his
constituents may well be proud Of The manner IN
which he fulfilled his mission and represented them.
No strings In the hands OF the bosses were attached
10 Mr. Ncwns Mr. Suylam's case OF measles. u
Is under stood slight. and he IL In a fair way for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
TWO OF 4 KIND.

WASHINGTON June q Specialize Is reported here
tina, Senator Tnlman Will be cary on the ground
Chicago. and that be will figure consplcuousy with
Atgeld and others In opposition 10 any compromise
on The silver question He and AltReld viii lead the
most extreme Of all the Delegates Senator Tlman's
supporters for the Presidential nomination. mainly
from South Carolina. are hopefni that nc may get
tho nomination before the scrimmage is Chi
cago They are counting on the lmpOs. Di.itv Of
ono candidate being able 10 get tho votes Of other
avowed candidates. and think there may he A dead
polcy 70 keep the silver forces divided as long
possible in the hope that Tllman may he centred
ns man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
WILLIAM HENKEL REPUBLICANS MEEi'
LARGE PORTRAIT OF MKINLEY HUNG IN III"
scoct ATOMS HEADQv ARTERS

ri. william Henkel Republican Assocauoh' OK
-. XvIII,b Assembly District. held Mckinney ana
ro,,ar, ratification meeting in its headquarters a'
ra.or.v- second-st and Thrd-ave. hsi r'sh'' one
:, .ho interesting features o, the meeting vas u''
pans,ng on the wall of large portrait OF the ne
,,,,h,can party's nominee. William Mckinney i"'
,ortratt was presented 10y Mr. Mckinney u VIZ
tam Henkel. the Republican leader IN the uS's..''
turing the latters visit to Canton, ONO on ~
rdav last Mr. Henkel had the por'a" ""''
a,d then presented 1t to the association
Al the meeting last night speeches were MAJ. -
william r. Searing Frank II. Daly. X A. reS :,
dem. T. F. Mctiowan. X. NJ. Lush. ana ot's'S' -
was resolved TO keep up aggressive w'r" all -"
the campaign and TO hold series oil "ee'''e
the district The association viii also oie" " 49,
man Headquarters in Hammells Hall NO ~ NV
nue. C. N-hi, OF 49, and
The association now has memDers,hP, line The
new members coming IN ali ". w he end OF
headdua rters will be open daly unt.i sa;,on are:
the campaign. The officers OF the sSs1ce-presdent,
President George Schroeder; nrs' W w ~ .l..n =.
James p Keller; second vice pres.rssasb / Murphy
soaring third vce-pres dent Jere'i'"o corresponding
financial secretary. T. +. McGowhl' INC secretary.
secretary Frederick Bar,e.s, reg. = Guy; treas
Josaph West; reading secretary. Jonn Ionis frost.
urer Frank II. DAILY: sergeant-a'-@'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
LEADING HOTELS:
MZheate ma for Breakfastl

Certainly. because there is no
Breakfast Food at all compared to it It
can be cooked perfectly in one minute.
Think Of that, We early risers You say
YOU want something more? Well What
say YOU to a two-mlnute grddle cake. de-
licious and full Of nourishment' We have
it in our "Al Ready Summer Gridde-
cake Flour. Nothing equal to it on the
earth. Ready when the coffee bols! Both
of these marvellous foods are sold BY
grocers at 25c a package, package lasting
family of four or five one week. Health
Food Co.. 81 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
MIR. TELLER NOT A CANDIDATE

IF THE SILVER MEN UNITE HE SAYS. T'iElN
STRENGTH WILL BE SURPRISING.
Clinton. lows. June Ex-senator Henry NJ Teller
arrived from St. Louis Yesterday with his wife ana
daughter. and remained here about an hour peiore
starting for Morrison. H.. to attend family re-
union He said that he was not a candidate for the
Presidency and that successful tariff for revenue
could not be maintained with gold standard. he
declared that n change OF Administration would MOI
necessarily bring better times, and DEFINED 70 tx,
press his opinion to the chances OF Bia,ld anu
Boies He intimated. however that II IN? sVerltes
generally would unite their strength would De sur
prise many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
COLONEL GRANT on THE MONEY FLANK

COonel Frederick -. Grant. Police CommissiOnrf
returned from his ST. Louis trip last evening Tn"
Colonel went the Mckinley state League
special train and returning. visited Major Mckinley
at Canton In company with Mara A. Hanna OF Mon
day
Coone, Grant said that Mr.. Platfs Claim that nc
was the author II the money plank In the RepGb-
lican platform was absurd. The author Of that
plank was Major Mckinley himself" said Co'nmLs
soner Grant. "Mr Hanna brought the dram 20 ST
Louis as Major Mckinley wrote II. and II was
adopted practically without change by the Commit
tee on Resolutions ana by the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
TALK ABOUT THE GovERNoRsHIP.
pr-Mors THAT THE MACHINE MNNAGEHs HAVE
DECIDED 10 FIT TX SENATOR PAS
sETT FORWARD

SETT FORWARD.
Isaac V Baker. jr. OF Washington County. and
william parncs r. Of Albany were In tho city last
evening and e.cn, to The Fin Avenue Hotel o.
NJ PA, Rumors were an5at In tn" evening that
IN. machine managers have dccilrI 10 exploit J
Sl1at Fassei OF Eimira FOR Governor. AZ least for
the present hut Mr.. Piati could not be induced 70
talk about the subject Tn" rep)ri finds c0nfrma-
,,n I'm some quarters 10 the noticeable unan-
Unity with when machine leaders In various parts
~ rho s,a.c are popping mp 20 say pretty things OF
ex-senator Fassett NJ. Iautcrbach. who Is sup
posed 10 have thoughts on political subjects not
inspired b. the Toga orator has been profuse lately
I'm aduaion OF the Elmlra statesman. Lauierbachs
alleged views regarding Mr.. Fassctts availability as
a candidate for Governor are being reproduced by
many OF tho smaller fry politicians who hav" been
identified with the machine. The cathrsiasuc re-
cep;ion which Mr.. Fassett received from the ma
negIe Music Hall Tuesday evening was also looked
upon as tor of The 7 deItga.c. 70 he Republican
State Convention nominate candidates for Gov
ernor and IJeutcnant-Go,crnor and Associate Jus
Warren Warren. Esscx s.nera Fulton and Hamilton.
Young Sir Rarnes % Albany. was certain mat MI
Of them except the Washington County delegates
T wS~d TO yg be the Fat; boss IN WasSnson cuMty
but who has suffered defeat al The hands o. the
Whitman. at tho last few Republican conventions in
hat county was ooo fo srrf in tb ne XXI
Calculations ~ 20 date place Washington County In
the Warner Miller column.
NJ Fassetrs nam" appears on the passenger llst
OF the Fuersi Bismarck of the Hamburg American
Line 10 sail at ~ O'Clock this morning from the
company Hobokon pier. 1t said. however.
that the aspiring young Elmran viii not arry long
on the other side OF the Atlantic
Colonel Perry ~. Carson. tn" doughty color"d
delegate Mt 81 Louis from the District OF Columbia.
arrived In tn" city yesterday.
II am hean. sab. for the purpose Of holding a
consultation with Colonel ClarksDn. sab. Mr.
Carsons explanation OF what had caused his APP
pearance In New-York Mr.. Carson was directed
to Spring Lake where Mr. Clarkson has been
journing since his recent Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
MONTANA POPI,LIsT CONVENTION.

Butte Mont Jure 2i.-The Populis state Conven-
ton was held at Boulder yesterday and eleven dele
gates to the St. Louis Convention were elected Inc
resolutions declare for free silver at tho ratio OF 10
to and for the initiative and refere ndun they de-
nounct the Cleveland Administration for is actlo'i
in chicago during the y r. L: strike ana demouhce
the imprisonment OF Eugene V. Dehs as an OUTRAGE.
The question of fusion the silver queHuon with
some other National party In the presidential e!ec,
ton was left the Judgment OF the delegates az
they Will 20 uninsirucci. but majority personally
favor "A union OF silver forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE NOTIFICATION

SENATOR TIURsToN ESTES INSTRUCTIONS To
TIE MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE
Omaha June Senator Thurston and his fam
fly accompanied by Senator Bressler and his wife,
will start tomorrow night for Cleveland Mr.
Thurston has issued the following letter OF In
structona members OF the committee appointed
at the st. Louis Convention to inform Ex-Governor
Mckinley OF his nomination for President:
Omaha. June q. 1896
The committee selected by the Republican Ma
tional Convention to notify the Hon. william Nc
Kinley OF his nomination for President will meet
at the Hollenden Hatel, Cleveland June Is, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
SILVER DEMOCRATS FOR CONGRESS-.

Raleigh y O. June 2i-Thc lNth District Demo
cratic Convention held her" today nominated FL
ward W Pau for Congress 10y acclamation. and by
rising vote the ia District Democratic Convention.
hed =, d;ollshorD. renomnatcd r. \ Woodland for
c.orarcss on the nrs ballot. BOth Pau and Woodland
are pronounced lree-silvcr men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THEY DECIDE TO co 1T ALONE.

Tacoma. Wash. June 9i-Washington Populists
Yesterday named uninstructel delegates to the Ma
tlonal Convention. refused to recognize Ieier OF
Fusion invite the disaffeced or otncr portion 10
inln thcrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
MAJOR MKINLEY's RESPONSE
In response Major Mckinley spoke follows:

Mr. ellison and Ladies' and Gentlemen: | count
II = very great honor as well as very great pleas
ur to receive this visit from the Republican editors
III the State OF Michigan. | have noted for many
WARS the ability OF the press of your state have
noted that the Republican press has never faltered
In It's loyalty the Republican principles, and
Kepublican cause. nor have | permitted 10 pass
unohservei the very friendly personal spirit which
has been shown FOR long years by the Republi-
can editors of your state; and during the discus
sion preceding the Republican National COnyen-
tk,n your partiaty was SO strongly marked and
80 generous that | cannot forbear To thank you.
When your great State. with It's representatives. at
s. Louis spoke. il spoke uniedly. 80 that the Re-
publican press ana the people OF MlcnlS'h TINS year
OF mind.
The rover which you. ladies' and gentlemen
else cannot he stmated ioI not only register
public opinion. but you have much to 10 with max
ours where public opinion lies at the foundation
and is supreme in Government the press is mighty
in its power. The partisan press. too ls indis-
pensahe I'm 4 (iONernm mt Ike ours. AZ long as we
have partles we must have party newspapers. ana
n IL very gratifying To mo to know today that tns
Replbllcan party neycr had such strength ana sup,
port IL IS receiving from the press OF the nte
States aims and It's purposes, ana us pllhcllVS
are nearer and de9rer To Republicans than ever pc
fore and nearei and dearer to the great masses 81
our cOuntrymen than they ever have been ~ ~
past and they never deseryei the sHplI}rs - con-
rrcss more than now. In this great NatlonaI COL cor
los, Won will have very much TO do Win tn' Iesui'
and am sure the editors of the state OF Mcnlsai
mo T,cnub,can editors be counted upon 10 CIV
for,a mid wear as hey have already done III ne
past II has given both Mrs Mckinney anu NJ, ny Ell Si
genuine Measure to have YOU IN our HOihe' '" "''
you all welcome
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by tIie reS.ne"'s
NJ Canton NJ Pennsylvania orlgih ~ Nv
soc,lal personal and hearty receplIon - 'e'''o'
Ouay when he comes here on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB

The ratification meeting OF INC -. tho clubs
can s O,uu M~'~ w ica West Eshty-secOrd-st lass
evening was postponed on account Of the ss0' aa
weather until next Tuesday evening ,nSvc w'S sax
dresses will be made by Leut sl,s General c. H.
T Coils. Commissioner OF Public WORKS. "''
wcll-known speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

proceed by special an on the morning OF 70 Teye
e. canton ohio The tram VIII return ~ INV
iord tha afternoon OF the same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Mrs. Wins!ow's Soothing Syrup


are finished in tip-top style to please
people who like natty desk furnish
ings, and cost no more than any other
first class pencil. -, ,.,.,
O.. MnNne Junction. ftNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
RATIFYING IN THE XXXVrH D''i"'N''

A meeting Of the Thirty-n!nth eleo''O aa,S Tues-
in the XXXVth Assembly District. was a.. nd-
day evening in Bedelrs Hail. ,he noul.
scventy-hfth-st and Th.rlaye, 10 'a'i' nroninent
rat ons made at st Louis. -, 5,enia-
speakers were present. araors them 80, Hal
MN Farchild. Samuel McMl inIrman and Herman
lock- Frank +. Purdy was C''a4'
Boelicker, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
II Won are Tired

Take HOrSford's Acid T"o"p 1T
Dr. w f. HINCKLEY. Waterbury, Conn So, ~
las served me a good purpose when given ior .'s"
-hysicaI exhaustion; aSo a. . drink 10 Is's'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
WILL, CARLISLE VOTE FOX hINLhf

STATEMENT HE MADE RECALLED NY AN EN-
OFFICER OF THE HOUSE.
v,,ar,,voo Mich. June 2t-fiarry Smith, ex-
,,,,i ,orls ~ the House OF Representatives in an
interview in THE Telegraph this evening SAYS that
Secretary Carlisle told him last winter IN me pres
nooo =, az Secretary Foster that II the Democrats
49,, IN a free-silyer ticket he U'arsle) would vote
for WrKinley. II Mckinley should be nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
MR. ELLIS LEAVES THE sILvERITEs.

Portland Ore June 2i.--Congressman W. X EIIis
has arrived here from Washington MT Eilis mas
ALWAYS voted with the free-si.ver men In the iiouse
but now signifies his intention OF stahdihs Oh ''e "
Louis platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
A PEERLESS SEASIDE RESORT
{ APE NJ AY
NEW JERSEY

porfec. Beach Safe Bathing. Splendid New BOARD
walk Elegant ocean boulevard. Miles OF Beau,d
Driveways Fire Roads for Bicyclists. Yachting an
Fishing Leading Features Largest and Finest Hotes
on the Coast, Eight Fast Express Trains daily from
Philadelphia with close connections with ali the Great
Trunk Lines of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
From Topeka Governor Morrell writes:

Topeka. Kan, June 10, 1896.
Major william MeKinIey csntSn, 0H Yo with all my
beart on the magnificent Endorsement YOU nave re-
celrei from the people OF our country ieel sure
that n viii be ratified by immense majority ~ me
nnis and fhlt YOU Will give as one o. the abiest
and purcst Administrations that the country mas ms
evar known We shall work from now until me
.'.',trn night To- give YOU good majority IN this
state May cod give You strength 10 sustain ggu
in the discharge OF the arduous dutl'S WHO" VI"
N'''''' '' f. ". MORRELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THEY WANT BLAND FOR PRESIDENT.

THEY WANT BLAND FOR PRESIDENT.
SILVER DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS INSTRUCT THEIR
DELEGATES TO VOTE FOR HIM
Austin Tex. June 24-The large silver Democratic
convention after some discussion this morning by
Judsa Reagan on one side and Governor Hogg on
the other adopted Judge Reagan's money plank IN
the platform. II is as follows:
we favor the free and unlimited coinage OF gold
and silver into standard money without discrnlina-
tion against either, and at ratio or 10 10 l. inde'
penacnt OF the action OF any other nation. which
standard money shall be legal tender for all debts.
ruhiIc and private and We further demand mat
the nnoney OF the country shall consist OF gold and
silver thus coined. and Of paper convertible into
these coins on demand OF the holder. ana IN ms
Connection we demand that the practice or the
Depar OF refusing 10 pay coin notes
In silver the as in gold shall be discontinued.
hscause the same is unwarranted use OF power
vrhich results making the Federal Treasury but
h,,,ker's office for speculation i'll gold
We demand that law shall be enacted by the
Federal Congress making god and silver coined at
the ratio heretofore mentioned and :he paper CON
verihe into such coins the demand OF the holders
~ such notes as legal tender for all debts. private
and nublc thereafter contracted without reference
"a any contract or agreement that debts be paid in
particular kind OF money. reserving alone me rgnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
General Howards letter Is follows:
CHATTANOOGA. June ~. II

ChatfHnOOga. JUNO z I6''
Hon William Mckinley. Canton ONO. - 8
NV Dear Sir: Il gave thrill o. Joy 10 near OF
your prompt nomination. and ;ulate you WIN
an my hear, and predict your election by miJoFly
thar you will be proud Of II in any way can Iiin
nv mite OF Influence to insure the result II VIII De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE UNION LEAGUE ACTS.
MKINLEY AND HOBART ENDORSED IN
RINGING WORDS.

CONFIDENT OF THE ELECTION OF THE CAND1-
DATES-SPEEcHES by GENERAL PORTER
MAYOR STRONG AND GEN
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-18

The limited trains leaving Chicsgo west bound at 6 co ?. m. daily and Los Angeles east bound st 500 p. m. daily. carry puilrnsn's lates, aud most elegant sleeping ears. recltn {, z chair car with an attenda.t to look aner the passeneers' comfort. and new dining cars through without change between Los Angeles aud Chicago.
 In addition to the regular daily equipment. 6 luxurious compartmeat sleeping car con iainiug two drawing rooms and seven Iamily rooms will be attached to the Chicago Limited leaving Los Angcle. on tuesday,, and the California Limited leaving Chicago on Wed nesdays of each week.
 The Chicago Express eastbound. and Call fornis Express west boupd carries Pullman palace sleeping cars through without change betweeu Chicago and San Francisco with an annex ear between Bsrstow and Los Angeles: Pullman tonrfst sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Franctsco and Chicago and Los Angeles every day; twice c week between Los Angeles and St, Paul; once week between Los Angeles and st Louis al q Boston
 SUMMER os WINTER the Santa Fe Route Is the most comfortable railway between Cali fornia end the east
 The meas at Hsryey's dining rooms are an excellent festur. of the The and are only equsled by those served on the new dining cars. which are car,i led vn all limited trains. The GRAND CANON OF THE COLORADO can be reached In no o'her way
 DON A. SWEET,
 Gen. Passenger Aeprf,
 Albuquerque, N.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-18

THE democratic convention met in Den. yer, Colorado. Wednesday morning for the selection of state officers and delgates to the Chicago convention. A message vas received from Frank Arbuckle from Kingnsn, Arizona, expressing his sym. pathy for the free coinage of silver, and concluding with these manly sentiments :: Manhood and self respect are more to me than any federal office" Mir Ar. buckle holds office under Grover Cleve. land,
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-18
An AMdoUt.

This is to certify that on May llth, walked to Melick's drug store on a pair of crutches and bought bottle of Cham. berlain's Pain Balm for iDfam matory rheumatism which had crippled me up After using three bottles am complete. ly cured. I can cheerfully recommend 1t Charles H. We'zel, Sudbury. Pa.
 Sworn and subscribed to before me on August 10, 1s94.--Wal,er Shipman, J. P. For sale by H. H. WArKrss,
 Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-18

A SUIT has been filed .n the circuit court at Denver ny the Interstate Com. mssce Commission to compel ihe follow
 ing roads 10 desist discriminating he Seen the long and short hanI and to re. vise their freight tsritfs: The Southern Pacific; Santa Fe. Rio Grsnde, Colorado Midland, Union Pacific, St. Louis and San Francisco and Atlantic & Pacific. A penalty Of 5 OoOs nor day ia asked for,
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-18

COLORADO WAS visited with one of the severest snow storms last Monday that it has ever been the lot of the oldest inhab. i'ant to witness. Snow was piled up in drifts twenty feet high, and in the town of Victor Cripple Creek) houses were entirely covered with the snowy mantle. How happy we are that we live under tine sunny skiea of Arizona.