davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
MAD noes Ar TYRON.
Several of the Animals Become
Rnbid-A Child Kitten.

Tyron, Okla, Feb. 4.-(special)-Mai
dogs have been playing havoc in this
section. A week ago one bit number
of dogs and a fine bull belonging to
John Payton, The bull has since gone
mad, and 1t was necessary to kill 1t.
and several of the dogs have become
rabid and one bit little girl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
Kuurmnn Court convenes.

Kaufman, Teas. Feb. 4.--(special.)--
Judge billiard opened court yesterday
morning with full docket and large
number OF visiting attorneys from Dali
las Wills Point. Terrell and Waxa~
hachie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

stephenville, Texas. Feb. 4.--(Special)
County Judge King has appointed
all the editors In Erath county TO at
tend the Dallas semi-centenniai COM
ference on the 25th inst.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
A Bu.inc.. Change.

Grand Saline. Texas, Feb. 4.-tSpe-
clal. )--John S. Meeks yesterday sold his
stock of general merchandise to Meeks
a. Persons Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
EXPRESSION or OPINION.
Committeeman Express Themselves
ms to the Convention.

Austin, Tx. Feb. Especially --Tno
sentiment of the mombers present at a
late hour tonight shows that thirteen
favor two conventions. FIVE are nom
committal and one committeeman.
Fielder. favors one convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05
e I...! Opera House

'''s',e.,o,->-oo,o,-.,,-.
Tonight,
Tomorrow Matinee
Aad Tomorrow Night
sonEnr MAsrElL.
AccoMpAN1ED BY
y saARLorTE nEnRENs
N, aus Excellent Company.
! and Tomorrow Matinee.
MoSBARs.,
H.. Tomorrow Night
'1e Here Of the s ST. s
|, THE HusnAsp.n
ITS NOW ON SALE.
Friday, Februnrv
1'cKsn o'nouRknn.
BE- ~, Presenting
~ ~, PosTMAN,r
EsL-la c.n III. true to nature.
i. Production, with this
n, NV ana PADDY RYAN
| Ansri .welve years, ex.cham.
snt ssiehtisc VIII VII appear in a
sries. ~ Charles u, c"Psr
Aes on sale.
aiISsIssssy february ),
Alden ssND NIGHT.
Aa'o aoMAsI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

waxahachie, Tex. FEB, f.-e7pes,a,l
Two negroes were Jaiieu neie
day for alleged burglary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-05

a number of candidates for Granbury
lodge.
Inc knights Of Pythlas, woodmen
OF the World and National Reserve as
socihtion all installed officers this week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
Ne Refuses to Go to Sioux CITY
and the Offers are Awaiting
Requisition Papers.
4 Wholesale Wolf Scalp Steal
Alleged to Have Been
Carried On.

TOM Teller is in the county jail,
and will in few days be taken to Sioux
City on requisition, where he will be
tried for fraudulently selling wolf
scalps to the county of Woodbury.. 1t
seems from the evidence secured by
Deputy Sheriff Anderson of Sioux City
that Teller is at the head of gang
who bought wolf scalps from the whole
sale hide houses, and then went before
the county auditors in various counties,
representing them to have been taken
from wolves killed in the county, and
thus secure the bounty. One OF his
chief men was an old hunchback named
Bailinger, and he has confessed to the
Sioux City authorities. Ballinger
claims that Teller purchased the hides
and then he Ballinger) would take
them to the county auditors-only q
few to each. He claims that the fol-
lowing list represents the fraudulent
bounty secured within the last elk
months:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23

says the same scheme is being operated
In other parts of the state with eouallv
go0d success. The business ia ali he.
ing transacted through the Elk Point
dealer In wolf hides, Tom Teller
The sheriff's officers left this after.
noon Ior Elk Point, where they will
0rrest Teller and bring him to this
county TO await the action of the Nav
serm grand jury. Ballinger will also
The self confessed swindler is an old
man about IS years Of age and when
toid that he would have to GO to Jail
CRED bitterly and begged to be released.
onerin Davenport Is of the opinion
tnat Ballinger's chances for a term at
Anamosa could not be better. but he
also believes that he is q simply dupe
OF Ieller's and, while guilty beyond y
doubt, does not fully realize the seri-
BUSINESS of his offence.
SneriH Davenport has gathered con-
siderable evidence of fraudulent collec.
ton OF bounties for wolf pelts. At Elk
Polnt he discovered b0unties have been
paid as follows:
August IL, 1895, seven hides. $40 so:
october :, twelve hides, S18; December
u, ten hides, Sl5.
IN Sioux City, October 20, six hides,
sSO; November II, two hides, $40; De-
Gem Der 3, five hides, S25; February 7,
four hides, $40.
At Onawa in Monona county, Balm
ger confesses that he collected $40 az
bounty on eight woolf hides, and at Le-
mars, In Plymouth county. he received
$35 bounty for seven hides.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23
Forget

The Chicago Ladies' Quartette en-
tertainment on Thursday evening,
May 7th, at the M. E. church. This
Quartette is the ablest travelling.
and their entertainment is un-
equaled.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-23

lOtal $lGO 90
In Iowa the gang disposed of IL at
Onawa, 8 at Lemars, Ii at Sioux City,
and s at Council Bluffs. While in Ne
braska, IL we're palmed off at Dakota
City, 10 ut Pierce, and 30 at another
point. Altogether they managed to
get hold OF SAT- by their scheme.
Teller and Ballinger divided up their
proceeds and intended to engage in
business on a larger and bigger scsle,
when the Sioux City parties proceeded
to investigate. Deputy Sheriff Ander-
son was in the city on Tuesday and
stated that the requisition ought to get
here by the end of the week.
The Sioux City Tribune: Sheriff
w. G. Davenport this morning
arrested in the county auditors Of
ice fellow who was attempting to
collect the bounty on four wolf hides
which had been shipped in Woodbury.
county from other states. The prisoner
gives his name as William Ballinger
and says his home is situated on the
banks OF the Sioux river about eighteen
miles northwest of Sioux City. The
sheriff had been looking for Ballinger,
who deals extensively in wolf hides,
for some time. He was very much sur
prised, therefore, TO see Ballinger stroll
into the auditors office this morning
and demand go, the bounty allowed by
BY law, on some wolf hides he had
brought to the city few weeks since.
Sheriff Davenport at once placed him
under arrest and took him into his
private Office. After some close ques-
tioning he broke down and made
complete confession.
Ballinger in the past year has re-
ceived from Woodbury. county the sum
OF $66 for wolf hides which were never
killed Ia the county but were shipped
IN from adjoining states. He admits
this such, but Sheriff Davenport, In
the past few weeks, has made an in
vestigation and has discovered much
more. He went to Elk Point and found
that William Ballinger had disposed of
nfteen hides In tnat (Union) county s.
D. In Monona and Plymouth counties
ne also found the same conditions ex
listed and regarding It as an utter i'm
possibility for any one man to have
Killed 90 many wolves in such q short
length Of time, he decided to wait un-
~ Mr.. Ballinger should call to claim
MS Dill and then Quest1On him a. TO
how he came into the possession OF 30
many hides. He was given an opp0r-
unity this morning.
Ballinger ct frst very vehemently
denied his guilt, but when confronted
with the facts In the sheriff,s posses
sion, he confessed Of having bought the
hides from Thoe. Teller Of Sioux Point,
who, he says, is receiving them In car
load lots from the western STATES and
retailing them to hunters and farmers
10 Iowa, South Dakota and Minnesota:
These hunters and farmers collect
counties from the several counties,
ranging from $50 to Is per hide. The
anides, Ballinger says, he purchased for
10 cents each.
In this matter the counties In north
western Iowa alone have been defraud-
Cd Of thousands Of dollars and Ballinger
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

The Populist territorial convention will reconvene this morning and it is likely that Hon. Wm. 0. O'Neill will be unanimously nominated for congress. The convention was called for the pur- pose of organizing territorial com mittee and to elect delegates to the National convention: but there is a full and the sentiment seems to be to save expense by following the Republican example of economy and make one convention answer for all purposes
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

the Wall street gentry, at the expense of the taxpayers
 Perhaps Mir C,eveland's successor may conclude that the large treasury surplus which he is certain to find when he. enters upon the discharge of the duties of president is a bad thing for the country and will follow the ex- ample of his predecessor, and again put it in circulation by redeeming bonds of the United States at their market price. So are the peoples in terests tossed back and forth by the politicians and the "tinshciers," and the bone and sinew of the land pay for the performance.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

It is singular that MT. Pulitzer, who drags the country from the brink of ruin on an average of twice a month, and who jumps his circulation up at the rate of 'steen thousand a day, is unable, to persuade the courts that he ought to control his own newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22
COLD IS NOT ", W,ArNTED-

The fact that in submitting his prop. osition for a popular loan Secretary Carlisle gave to the purchasers the op- tion of paying for the bonds in install ments, thereby enabling such purchas- CTS to withdraw gold from the treas ury for the purpose, gives rise Ito sus- picion that the object sought is not the maintenance of the gold reserve but rather the retirement of the green backs. Had it been otherwise why should not the secretary have required the, payment of the entire amount, leash downg' s$ '
 When the transaction is closed there should be in the treasury the $40 O,OOO,- GOO in gold which it contained at the time the bids were opened and the $112. .000,000, proceeds of the bonds-a total of s152 ,eoo, 900 in gold The indi- cations are that there will not be half that amount. The difference between what there will be and what there should be-, will be. represented by greenbaeks and treasury notes.
 Under the present financial policy of the administration it must be apparent ito anyone that it will be, impossible to keep a gold reserve as long as there are greenbaclzs or treasury notes out standing, for the very good reason that just so long as they can be used for the purpose of securing bonds, which are proving so profitable, the bankers and hrpkers of Wall street, will continue to present them for redemption in gold. It is not the gold they want, but the bonds. It is not the gold the govern ment wants. but the greenbacks.
 The : policy of the administration S7hsn the present deal has been con- ctuded will have retired from cireula- tion $3OO,000,000 of the currency of the country, which will be shoarded in the treasury In the present depressed condition of many industries it is serious matter to withdraw from the channels of trade so large sum.
 When Mr. Cleveland entered upon his first term and found large surplus dn. the treasury,ahe was so firmly con- Ninced that it should be in the hands of the people that he deposited large eums in various banks, and when this action was made the subject of criti- ctsm and the cry of "pet banks" was raised he called the money in again and redeemed government bonds with it, paying the market price, which was much above par, in order to stop in terest and get the treasury surplus into circulation. This sudden libera- tion of so much money stimulated
 
 quent desire for investments resulted in the boom of 1887-8.
 Under pretense of desire to main tain the gold reserve the president is now rapidly accumulating a surplus which will soon equal the one which 1 he so much deprecated during his first term. It will be noticed, however, that through all his manipulations, whether buying bonds or selling bonds, whether reducing a, treasury surplus or building one up, a steady stream of profits has poured into the coffers of
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

My lady looks into the mirror
 And her face it glows with delight, As she sees the vast improvement
 Since she used Parks Tea each night. She is never tired or weary,
 Her ills and her pains have fled; Since she drank of Parks Tea each
 evening, A cup full on going ito bed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22
TIRED WOMEN

Need to have the action of the kid neys stimulated and the system toned up. Parks Sure Cure is the best rem- edy to accomplish this. Many a wo- man finds that she is tired out by work which ought not to tire her at all. She fears that her system is broken down and she is hopeless invalid when a few doses of Parks Sure Cure would make her look at life from different point of view. Don't delay. Every bottle is guaranteed. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

"The practice of murdering young girls is Incoming entirely too ire quent," declares an exchange. Ger tainly it is. It could be reduced fully three-fourths and still there would be more than necessary.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

Much of life's misery is due to indi- gestion; for who can be happy with a pain in his stomach? As a corrective and strengthener of the alimentary organs, Ayers Pills are invaluable, their use always. being attended with marked benefit.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

The newspapers are courteous and accommodating, but they will un- undoubtedly draw the line at calling her Amelie-Rives-Chanler-Troubet- skoy. &A %#
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22
M Rs. 8. M. ANDREWS,
 TRAINED NiIRSE

RAINED NURSE.
 Temporarily located at 22I Madison St., solicits the care ot lnvslids For three years connected With the well known Dr. EIsnor of Denver, in surgery and also an extensive experience with tor consumptives. Phoenix references: pr, Howard Hall, supt Indian school; Mr. and Mrs C. D. Gray Drs. Hughes, Dameron and McIn. Madison St.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

MT. Corbett is highly incensed at MT. Fitzsimmons for calling him a cur, and all true friends of the canine race ought to feel indignant also 5
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

Joseph H. Stein, the enterprising proprietor of the Pony saloon, now handles exclusively Pabst's Blue Rib bon beer, which is the best on the market. You will also find at his place the celebrated w. H. McBrayer whisky. liquors of all kinds and the finest cigars in the city.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22
FOR RENT.

Five room frame house in Churchill addition, furnished for housekeeping. Screen porch. None but responsible parties need apply. Call for book keeper at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re- newer is, unquestionably, the best preservative of the hair. It is also curative of dandruff, letter, and all scalp affections.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

4 Allcommunications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN. ! | G@ Remittance and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix. .Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA, REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22
THE GOOD TEMPLAlRS.

i The grand lodge of Arizona will con-
 vene in Good Templar's hall on Friday
 and Saturday, the 18th and 29th. Sev- eral outside delegates have arrived al-
 ready to take in the carnival and will stay over for the lodge. Among those here are Messrs. Mauk and Weaver of
 Arizola; Wm. Place of Solomonville, Rev. F. W. Downs, T. T. Hunter and Jas. Morris of Stafford, and Ralph Slezinger of Prescott.
 The delegates from Garden Valley lodge are Hon. J. A. Marshall, R. M. Bond, Chas. Nissen, M. N Casterline, J. Ernest Walker, Fred Dysart, Miss IL. Andrews. The alternates are Miss Mattie Wright, Miss Ronnie Doris, Mrs. B. Clifford, s. B. Wickersham, Miss Eillie Irvine, Miss Rose Marsten, Miss M. Andrews Maricopa district lodge will be represented by Professor H. H. Brown, ID. F., and the local Juve- nile Temple by Mrs. R. G. Phillips, superintendent. The grand lodge will open at 10 a. m. Friday and hold three sessions daily. The first order of busi- ness will be the initiation of candidates which will be followed by the seating oI ueleSdCeS. NISIUOTS are requested to call on J. A. Marshall, chairman of the committee on entertainment, who will try and arrange for accommodations.
 Place your orders at 'sThe Shore" for cut flowers.
 We cannot help but to admire the way in which the Phoenix Steam Cleaning and Dye works have arranged in. the way of putting in their steam cleaner, etc., at their works, as it is such a fine addition to the many in dustries in Phoenix. We were there today and saw the working of the same and are fully satisfied that it will be great success and will be such an advantage to our citizens and visitors, as there now will be no need of anyone wearing dirty or spotted clothes any longer. They also do fine merchant tailoring business and we are fully sat- lstied they can please the most fas- tldlous person. Call at their office and works. 23 West Adams street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

Mrs. E. Lisenbee has the finest styles of pattern hats ever brought to Phoenix. Call and see them.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22
BY CARRIE

< BY CARRIEf7 THE DAILY REPUBLIcANis is si 'iver car fierler in Phgnix at25 Cents per week T ,00 per month in advance
 Subscribers failing to get TH@ RE PELICAN Regularly or prom ptly should notify THE RR- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrier) in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No fl.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-22

Place your orders at 'eThe Shore" for cut flowers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers OF real
setate as recorded in the Clerks office
since our last issue:
Charles E. Zimmerman and wife, to
Council Of the Lutheran Church at
Jefferson, lot, etc., $4l2.5O. John l..
Zimmerman and wife, to Sarah A. G..
Harshman and husband, lot, etc., in
Utica Mills, 81 900. Sarah A. G. Harsh
man and husband, to Charles e,
Harshnan, Ell al, lot, etc., in Utica
to Edward M. Crone, II acre of land,
more or less, $500. Real Estate and
Improvement Company of Baltimore
City, to Evins M. Zimmerman, piece
or parcel of land, $500. Henry Shaw,
to jefferson M. Wolf. II acre of land,
more or less, $40. Jacob Wolf, to JET
ferson NJ. Wolf, 26 acres of land, more
less, 500, love, etc. Simon A. Wei
Ter anu wife, tn William T. Weller, lot
of ground III ThurmOnt, 500. Jeffer-
sou M. Wolf and wife, 10 Jacob Wolf
and wife, life estate in Is acres OF land,
more or less. ST, &c. jacob Wolfe and
wife, to Jonathan N Wolf, 243 acres
of land, more or less, 81, &c. Jona-
than N. Wolf, to Jacob Wolf and
wife, life estate in 243 acres of land,
more or less, 81, &c. Rebecca Whit
more, TO / dward o. Weast, 2 acres of
land, more or less, $500. Real Estate
and improvement Company of Balti-
more City, to Henry F. Stone, real es-
tate in Brunswick, $3.50. Foster l..
Routzabn and wife, To Charles w.
Burial, lot in Brunswick, $1,000. f.
l.. Stoner, trustee, to Clara Douglass,
real estate in WOodsboro', premises.
Christian Lantz and wife, to trustees
OF the United Brethren Church, 81
square pcrches0f land, more or less,
$1,000. William Muse and wife, to
John B. Barger, lot, etc., in Bruins
wick, $780, Lewis e. Miller and wife,
to Charles H. Williar, 8 acres and 33
perches Of land, more or less, $50. j.
Milton Lantz, to Annie f. Hardman,
36 acres and 48 square perches of land,
more or less, $l45. Helen M. Chap
man, to Charles f. Macklin, real estate
ia Ere derrick and Washington Coun-
ties, So, 74O. Edward E. Buckley and
wife, TO Charles f.. Norwood, real es-
tate In Frederick County, So, etc.
Charles A. NorW oud and wife. to Win
field i. Miller, real estate in Freds rick
County, $1,000. Margaret Shafer, to
Lycurgus P. Ehafer, parcel of ground
duriug life, love, etc. G. p. Levy and
w. HI. Kinks, permanent trustees, to
Christian Railing, real estate in Fred
erick City, 81, 975.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23

Boston, Oct. 21.-The will of the late
Mrs Joanna (Parker) Gleason, late of
Sudbury, contains the following public
bequests: To Carlisle, the town of her
birth, $1,000, the income to be dis
tributed among the needy who are not
paupers, and 5000 to take care of the
clock given to the Unitarian church by
Mrs Gleason; $4,000 to the Unitarian
society of Carlisle; $4,000 to the ortho-
dox society of that town. In Sudbury,
ST., 900 each to the First Parish Unita-
rian, the Methodist Episcopal and the
Memorial Congregational churches;
Goodman Improvement society, $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23

Discussion and the diffusion of liter
ature has brought to light multitudes
of economic facts, of which we were all
ignorant during the discussion of the
Bland Allison bill in 1878, the Sherman
act in 1890 and its repeal iu 1893. But
the light of to-day makes it clearly
appear that Arthur Pue German, with
a statesmanlike and titanic grasp,
took in the situation in 1878, 1890 and
1893. The would-be builders of that
day are now beginning to perceive
that the cornerstone they upwittingly
would reject has now become the chief
corner stone.
The events of this canvass are clearly
showing that Mr.. Gorman's course
has been clearly vindicated by time,
the sole test of truth. 1t is indeed an
ennobling and gratifying spectacle to
behold this man to-day bearing Demo-
cratic colors to the front, whilst Phari-
sees of high and low degree, drared
in the phylacteries of honest money,
are standing in the market places,
thanking God that they are not as
other men.
JOHN HENRY KEENE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-10-23
VOLUME OF GOLD AND SILL.
YER.
Our Correspondent Tells Of the
Worlds Supply of Gold and
Silver and the Conditions Which
Make Either Metal Rise and Fall
-l6 to the Proper Ratio.

To the Editors of the Citizen:
A subscriber 10 the CITIZEN has re-
quested the writer, through its columns,
to give some information respecting
the quantity of gold and silver produc-
Ell and the conditions under which the
value of either NJ etal rose or fell. This
undertaking would be a much larger
contract than the valuable space of the
CITIZEN or my own time allows, but l
can say that statistics compiled from
official reports of the United States
Treasury Department " ill demonstrate
that for almost two centuries
the commercial ratio of silver has
been unaffected by the rise and
fall of nations, wars, panics, and fiuc-
tuatiOns of products. but radically
changed by the discriminating legisla-
tion of 1878.
From 1857 TO 1873, period Of 1856
years, the commercial ratio of silver to
gold was (omitting fractions) either
IA. Is or Is to ], a variation insiguiti-
cant in amount when contrasted with
the radical fluctuations since the de-
mOnetiZation of silver in 1873 For only
three years, 1908, 1912 and 1918, was it
as high as 16 to 1, the remaining 1888
years being almost equally divided be-
tween IA and Is to /.
During that long period the ratio was
never materially affected by the rise
and fall of nations wars, panics, fam
ines, or the periodical ana radical fiuc-
tuatlons of the products of silver and
gold, uniformity truly remarkable.
To demonstrate this statement it is
only necessary to examine the figures
following:
Commercial ratio of Silver to Gold
(EracfiOns omitted \