davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

The last number of the Graham County Bulletin contains a timely article upon justice courts and calls upon the legislature to amend the law to the end that the heavy expenses arising from the trial of misdemeauor cases may be abated. The Bulletin believes that the counties of Arizona pay entirely too much for the prosecu- ton of misdemeanors in our justice courts, and the legislature can effect a great saving in public expenses in this matter without sacrificing good order and peace.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

There are many persons, no doubt, who think they could conduct n news paper better than the editor, but they are probably mistaken. Jour nalism is school in which the student never graduates, for there is always something yet for him to learn, greater heights to scale. Even moderate suc- cess requires brains and unremitting ministry
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

Phoenix has acquired new fame, She is now the Venice of Arizoua. Not like the glorious city by the sea, ' where "the salt sea-weed clings to the marble of her palaces" but where the 'dobe mud of Salt river valley clings io the golushes of the eastern tourist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

Geo. W. P. Hunt, of Gila, nominated Fred G. Hughes of Pima, as president of the council. J. H. Carpenter was the opposing candidate. A roll call re- suited in the election of Mir. Hughes by a vote of 8 to 8. On motion of Carpenter, Hughes was declared the unanimous choice of the council. A committee consisting of Hunt and Car. penter escorted MT. Hughes to the chair
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

The idea that what the railroads need is more depletion is not sup ported by the sales under foreclosure since 1876 of S9, 4S7 miles, with S5, 40, 239, 900 of stocks and bonds. Last years 5441 miles went into the hands of receivers, involving S275,- 597, 1000 of stocks and bonds.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

The fact that the Pinal county jail has not had a prisoner confined Tn it for three weeks, except two who es- capped from Globe, should not ce con strued ss rejecting on the inferior morals of our sister county. There are plenty of us here who onght to be in jail. or else the Florence scandal mongers have been misquoted.-Flor- ence Irihnne.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

The editor of the Oasis iustifies the heavy importations of Mexican cattle into Arizona on the ground that much of the money paid for them goes into circulation in Nogales. He must be a Bird of Republican, and wants office, too, under high tariff administration.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

The Indian appropriation bill for the next fiscal year carries a total of S7,465, GOO. This is a form of expen- diture, says the Globe Democrat, which, 80 far as any practical benefit to the country is concerned, implies that the government has money to
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21
THUR SDAY, JANUARY aI, 1897.

As solution of the territorial prison controversy, we would suggest the building of branch prison at Prescott in order that the inmates may enjoy to the fullest extent the delights of Ari- zona's incomparable climate.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

The supervisors of all the counties save Pima publishes the proceedings of the board of supervisors, to the end that the people who pay the bills may know for what and how much they are paying. The query arises, why have the Pima county supervisors refused to publish their proceedings? Why has the board for the last four years refused to inform the tax payers what they are doing with the public money? If the supervisors of eleven of the twelve counties fnd it tbeir duty under the law to publish their proceedings, why has the Pima county board re- fused 10 do likewise? Star
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

The Maricopa board of supervisors have awarded the publication of the delinquent tax list to the Tempe News; the publication of the proceedings to the Pboenix Gazette, and the adyer- tisements to the Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

45l, Revised statutes of Ariz ma, made and filed by the Clerk of the toa,d ot Super visors of ills Connty with the chairman If sail board, show ing the penditures of the county for the last quarter of 1895, aud for the year leS6, audi ed and allowed by the Board of Supervisors of Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21
g ss'o 4s

pUBIIsIIrNa, PRINTING, STATIONERY AID
 RLANK BOOKS. For publishing proceedings ci board uf supervisors, delinquent tax list aud legal notices, lco4 Y For printing legal blanks, great register and stationery for county offices, oS2 42 Fo, blank books ef record, l04 40 For stamps, expreseage and miscei. laneous stationery, blanks inks, etc l62 70 For advertising for sale of school b,uas, 2s %
  Total. s 1911 %
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21
Iiocds Pills s1rs r,se haSit.s, as. Dss s91.' ss.
ANNUAL STATEN EMF

Jf Expenditures Audited and Al lowed by Board of Supervisors for Quarter Ending Dec. 31, 1895, and for the Year 1906, as Required by Par 451, R. s.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21

Every woman is sorry for some other woman on account of something her husband told her about the other woman's husband. Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-01-21
COUNTY HOSPITAL.

DISTRICT COURT AND JUSTICES COURTS. For jurors, per diem and mileage, 1764 40 For interpreters, 1S2 30 For sheriff, suuimoning jurors, 750 % For sherH, attendance justice court,
 probate court and cours comms.
 sioner. 176 co For sherifs's expenses, mileage and
 fees, 1i70 55 For sheriff's expenses, taking pris-
 oners to Yuma, 7s2 10 For clerk of district court fees, 554 55 For court commissioners fees, 43 50 For justice of peace and ex.ohicio
 coroner fees, 4ol S5 For meals to juro g, % 70 For meals to prisoners, ITS 63 For j,.ilol's salary, 1920 % For constable fees, 90 45 For copstable, attendance justice's
 c,urt, 3G co For supplies at court house and jail 22s % For repairs, painting, etc., at court
 house and jail, 122 60 For janitor at coult house, 35 % For assistant district attorney, 15O % For district attorney fees in Indian
 cases. 1s9t. 13o co
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
AIz North Market St

Where he can be Consulted on all affairs
of life.
Professor Lan5o is recognized BY the
press. medical faculty. and scientis-s
generally Of two continents. a. the most
Distinguished medium OF modern times.
II Won are in doubt that he can ana WI
perform all ne claims. feel yourself in
vited 70 call. and he will give you more
substantial proofs OF his marvellous
mower thar you hsve ever before rs-
ceivei from mortal Don't fail - see
him II yon are interested in tn@ affairs
of life. II marriage. sickness, deaths.
changes. travels. divorces. separat tions,
lax suIts. business Transactions. wills.
deeds. mortgages. hidden treasures. lost
ar absent friends interest You Il you
wish TO overcome y,pUr enemies. your
family troubles Or fnIEc.al difficulties.
Do you desire 70 nave your lost love re-
ru-ued. a speedy marriage Win the one
~ voy- choice? II yo1 care . know
z-Fs,t you should do % b% successful.
where YOU sAoul5 90 and Naom %
avo;d when. 10 buy q. seii &c In
Nod. whatever your troubles. hops
and wishes NAV be. cc-ns- He can nsIp
and direcs you arig1t IN every under
taxing in Nfe. Business strictly private
ard confidential
Hours. s. n 20 o N. daily ard
Sunday.
y. B.-sscaness. lo=ses. death. etc.
etc. vii be omitted from your reaeing
st your request: otherwise everything.
sa<-d and lad x.I - esvsn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Chicago. Dec. 1S-The Home National
bank. with a capital Of s15o.0co. VIII go IN
10 liquidation a. the end Of the year. Its
president. c. X G. Billings. who organized
the bank twenty-five years ago. and who
is also president Of the Chicago Ges COM
pany. says he Is unable 10 devote the nee
essary time 10 the banks business
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
FAMILY REnEDIES.
n no other department of domestic ar

In no other department of domestic ar
rangements is there such stupendous dis
regard of the welfare of the family as in
guarding against the common ills of life
by the use of effective and reliable fam
lily remedies. II the following advice
could reach every household in the land
and with such eloquence as 20 win obedi-
ence, it would convey a blessing 10 each
that would be difficult to exaggera te.
The advice is this: Get a bottle Of PERU
na, read the directions on the bottle. do
exactly as they direct, and no catarrh,
cough, cold, sore throat. bronchitis, pleu-
risy, pneumonia or any other climatic
disease will disturb the peace of the
household as long as ii is continued.
Joseph Kirchensteiner. 81 Croton
street, Cleveland, o., writes: I'VE have
used Pe-ru-na for eight years as our
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

is physically weak and incapable of bestow-
ing q healthy constitution upon her baby
may darkeu its future with weakness and
disease.
4 prospective mother ought to insure her
baby's welfare by every means that Nature
and science afford to keep her physical
powers up to the very highest point.
Every eNpectant mother ought to know
and avail herself of the Strengthening and
Reinforcing properties OF DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. II gives health and
endurance TO the delicate organs concerned
IN motherhood. Taken early during the
period OF expectancy, II makes the coming
Of baby perfectly safe and comparatively
Easy. Il makes the mother strong and
cheerful, and gives health and natural vigor
to the child
Ii is the only medicine of its kind devised
for weak and delicate women by an edu-
Gated, experienced physician.
For nearly 50 years Dr. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician 20 the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
\. Y. His thousaud-page illustrated book.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser" contains advice and suggestions
which every woman ought TO read. pa
per-bound copy Will be sent absolutely free
on receipt Of ~ oue-cent stamps TO paw cost
of mailing only. Address Dr. r Y Pierce
Buffalo, \. Y. Cloth-bound for 81 stamps
A sure and permanent cure for constipa-
tou IS Dr. Pierce's Pellets One Pellet
. gentle laxative, two mild cathaVt;c-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
EXONERATEs TIE LAPS

fivet's Perfect Purple Psnsy Perfame
The latest fad. At all druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

domination in Hawaii in the event of the
failure of annexation. have occas.oned
much comment among the japanese Off
cials in this city. The japanese minister
SAID today that in his opinion it was hardly
fair to attempt TO draw Japan into the
annexation controversy in this manner.
Every well Informed person. said ne,
knows that Japan IS holding strictly aloof
from that controversy, and that her gov
ernment has given conclusive proof of the
fat that il has no designs. immediate or
remote, upon the Hawaiian Islands,
'Noxacold' positively cures Cold or
La Cripple in a day. Guaranteed in
every case. Sold by all Druggists.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
HATED OF HIND00S
TOMMY ATKINS ALWAYS WAYS;
NOW he Is DEsPISED.

In the Recent Lamentabl Affair Between
General westmacott's Brigade and the
Afridis There Was More Than Defeat;
CowardIy Hearts OuaiIed inside the
Queens Uniform and the 1.-the and
Leathery Heather Ally Saw It-And
Now He Feels Himself as Good Soldier
and Man as HIS Beef-Fed Conqueror
London, Dec 1S.-The reverse suffered
by General Westmacott's brigade in the
Bara valley is in the nature of disas-
ter. When the euphemisms are trans
lated, ,tteosyhr eta oinetaoin etaoinnnnn
translated the story appears 10 be that
the most powerful force ever sent 20 the
border has been bundled out OF Afridi-
land neck and crop. On the top OF this
comes the news that it is the intention Of
Sir William Lockhart, the British com
mander-in-chief, 70 invade the country
in another direction. The reasons are OBJ
vious. The government feels that some
thing must be done forthwith 10 retrieve
British prestige, and the Khyber Pass
months ago, will probably be compara-
lively easily reopened.
In the meanwhile the worst impression
has been created in Great Britain by the
reiteration of the statement that the
rank and file of at least four British reg
iments showed decided lack of pluck in
the presence of the native regiments. An
officer at the frontier writes:
''The worst is that the native troops
have seen the cowardice Of their white
comrades and state openly that IL any
Tommy Atkins is rude to them hereafter
they Will hammer him; and the awful
thing is, they can do So
1t is obvious that if the natives lose
their respect for their courage Great
Britain's hold on India is most precari-
Gus.
The whole fault seems to lie in expect
ing boys to do mems work, and in turn
ing them adrift just when they are be-
coming good soldiers. The campaign
cannot end before March. and the cost,
fully $50, 900 600, will necessitate the in
tervention of the British treasury in Or
der to avert the bankruptcy of India.
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. 3. Q.
on each tablet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
MOTHER DIDN'T BLAME HER
Daughter Was in HI Health or s
WouIdn't Have Done Murder

Susquehanna. Pa, Dec. 1S.-Flora,
Sweet, aged 40 years, about midnight
last night shot her mother. Mrs. Elvira
Sweet, aged 90. in the breast with a re-
volver, inficting a wound from which
the latter died in about half an hour. The
daughter admitted her guilt and said it
was the result of a quarrel. The mother
said the daughter had been in i'll health
for many years. and was not to hlame.
1t is believed that the daughter was
temporarily insane when she fired the
shot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

which mankind IS liable
Address the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio, for
a free book on Winter Catar-h," writ
ten by DR.. Hartman.
Ask your druggist for free Pe-ru-na
Almanac for 1903
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

family medi-
cine. During
the whole Of
that time we
have not had 10
employ a physi-
clan. Our fam
lily consists OF
seven and We
always use il
for the thous-
and and one
ailments to
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
CLAIRVOYANT
Scientific Life Reader and Healer
PROF. T. LANDO,
The Wonder of the 18th Century

VINO mas as.onished the world with MS
wonderful power, is now in the city and
,as l,cafaJ a.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
THE WEATHER.

Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Threatening weather and slightly warmer
Sunday; Monday probably fair and
warmer.
During the past "a hours the highest ten-
perature was -. the lowest 8. and the
mean Is. with cold. cloudy weather. fresh
northeast 20 east wind, and high barom-
eter. So556 inches at : a. m, and So.4i6 inch
es at p. m.
The river is frozen, in most parts clear
across.
Thus far this month the average temper
ature has been 90.
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month OF December has
been IS. and for the lsth day. 50.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, Dec. 1S--Forecast for Sun
day:
Kansas-Threatening weather; warmer;
southeasterly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian TeTritory-Threat-
ening weather. with probably iig1t snow.
northeasteriy winds.
Colorado-Partly cloudy weather; warm
er; variable winds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
In New York

In New YORK
a short while
ago a baby was
born in jail. Its
mother was be-
ing tried for
murder. Every
womanly heart
gives a throb of
: YIN p pathy at
thought of the
blight upon the
poor little
baby's life. But
a baby need not
be born in Jail
TO be unfortu-
nate. Any baby
which is not
welcomed into
this world with
loving hearts
and ready hands
Is unfortunate.
ANY motherwho
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
Better Than Candy

Mems Fine Cashmere soc %
- ". ne tI,so yror,h
-. -,- ,f,.h g.. ,or+h rs
-. ............
Mems Fine MacoI4 Gloves IS
Mems Fine silk Mufiers -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Washington. Dee. ls.-ES-tsevernor Head
ley, special governnen; counsel in the Pa
citic railroad casts, vas al the department,
Of justice today. in conference with the
attorney general. Although he has not
been 50 Informed officially. Governor Head
ley understands that the Union Pacific re-
organization commdtse have already quail
fed as bidder at The coming sale OF the
Kansas Pacific road by depositing with ths
court the required &.oeaeaa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Foster Says Ali This Talk of Jap Domino
tion - Jingolsm
Washington, Dec. 1S.-The views attrib-
uted to eX-Secretary Foster in a recent in
ieryiew given 10 the Associated Press n
relation TO The alleged DANCER of Jananesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
MANIAC WANTED TO CHOP WOOD.
he RESENTED INTERFERE%cE AND BEslEGED A
FAMILY WHEN ORDERED TO STOP.

he RESENTED INTERFERENCE AND BEslEGED
FAMILY WHEN ORDERED TO STOP
Tn. police OF New-Rochele have in custody
, man slppossd TO he a NEWCOMER. and
who Is thought 10 be insane. When John
Dunn. a carpenter. living in Birch-st. New
Rochelle reached home last evening. he found
su tho doors OF his house locked. the windows
fastened and his wife and children hiding in the
inner story. Mr.. Dunn called 10 her husband 10
run away. as crazy man was IN the ~oodshed and
nigh, XII him. Dunn started toward the shed
and then turned and ran when tho man ran AT MIN
with an axe. Dunn ran around the house with the
man in pursuit Mrs Dunn opened the front door
and her husband dashed inside. When the stranger
saw Dunn 20 inside he quoted down and went pacK
- the shed and began 10 chop wood. A.,
4 crowd gathered. but kept at "A respeclu! us
,snce unru A policeman arrived. The policeman
rad . struggle with the insane man neiors nc suS-
coded in vrenching the axe from hm lheia me
!, - was locked up lie gave his name as Peter
cannon and said ne lived at No S-o fllth-SN New
York. ..... ~ hour b.,ora her
hrshand arrived home the man entered the yard,
and without a word TO any one, walked 10 'ne
,yood.hed and taxing up the axe staItsu IN 10
r.9rk Mrs Dunn asked him VINO ORDERED MN 70
do Tho work and his reply was that ne Simply
,,,rtsd 10 mass the time and ordered her 10 Ss1
WAY from him. He refused 10 go away ana pc
800 81 threatening that she ran into the mouse
- loc,ad herself in. The man VIII ne detained
null his identity H. Gscertahled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Oriental Rugs to harmonize with
any decorative arrangement.
NOT AN AGRICULTURAL EXPERT.

I'd have been IN Congress YET" said me III
member of that body who served but one term " :
had not insisted on advertising my own isne sss
when there no earthly excuse for IL W nne
was seeking a second nonn lton the community
billed me FOR ar agriculture! fair. deiiVeren
cut nd dried address on the science OF iaIm,Hs,
about which was Gensely ignorant, but II NAG s,
Judges Of sn agricultural display. II was an en-.
been prepared by competent assistant. and to9s
so well that they insisted on making one OF me
barrassrg compliment but one not 70 &c eles'e 90.
and ] started or our tour or observation Win INV
other Judges whc were all practical farmers;
Il had plain sailing as long as smiled spp,e.,-
stvely and nodded approving head al tne So's.
ments OF the others. But II Is in Few young POI,
ticiaus 10 be content with appearing az ho,iins
more than what they are really worth mus, III ,,
press the farmers with my knowledge OF .le.,
noble calling This is certainly one OF the nnes.
specimens OF American barley that ever saw "aS
the cY-hand remark With which began =,
80 Gosh. captain. them's oats, corrected one "
the grangers. and they all laughed. -...
To be sure | said with bold front liz ~.
word barley was a Slip. Blu, | was natura,SS.,
ratified and wanted 10 redeem my sell over - ~
parsnips invented story OF low radishes ea~SI
10 De an article OF food Handling the pumpkins,c,
told OF wonderful demand In the East for ye..v~r
watermeons: and holding up sheat OF rye , eUs
graduated rural constituents upon the inms
timothy they we're Prodaens The country de's xss
ton knocked me cold in the convention, ana u NJ
good az deserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
..r,,r SiNsGENE" " GERMiN.

ssrdou's comedy. Nine. sans'Gene was Piaysu
in German for the first time IN He"-ierS d. '"'
irving Place Theatre last night To some OF 'he
surs,s.nsitiye observers " may nave se''heu
strange TO hear supposed Frenchm"n speaking
German and 10 hear the NarselIisise s"ns III
German and by Germans. but the actors were
quite as much like Frenchmen as tho average
American actors are. and they gave mo'' %ars,"
CONSCIENTIOUS and enjoyable performance Frau.eii
Anna Rr,xa tied the tide part. II was not VIII
ten Tor her but she does not need to rear com
,arison with any actress who has played III IN
Ner-York hitherto even with the accomplished
wrench woman fnY wnom Il was written ..
This Is not TO say that she was IN ever pd,S
Tho equal OF Nine Rhjane IN the part. oui she nii
unauesiIonably rlav II with distinct ~
-, ali mar ~ IL and Oh that II means Sle Wis
equal TO lis coqretIy and also TO ~ deep l.ess
and dignity The inpulsiveness arc ine tsnue, .
ness the msrrnent and the loyalty OF ne roys
Ter she showed with equal skill. And she pioNss.
is.tnr,lv as mas Mt always been done before "h!
soldier should iHi IA ole WIN L,' ,;SIr ,rSo
r.,sp any other vashSrwomaa. The soldier V Wmo
AID this Lefebvre Was PLAYED oy oerhhthI" tm NJ
.erk and Napoleon was mpeIsonated ~ I'M.
Msr% The honors Of The ccssion were Win sny
ono no acts ta.s part well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
AMENDMENTS TO RACING RULES

The regular meeting Of the Jockey club was held
q, the racecourse. Morris Park Yesterday after
noon The members present were +. r Hitchcock
r. h Knapp. A. n. Morris. 6. Oliver Iseiin. T
Hitchcock jr. Andrew Miller. = s. Rowland
James Galway. Jesse Brown and {. Felowes. F
r. Hitchcock presided, The following amendments
to the racing rules were adopted
Rule Nc lbs. by adding new paragraph. as fol
lows: The stewards OF the Jockey Club shall have
power 10 modify. change or remit any penalty or
fine imposed by them
Rule No. le5. SECOND paragraph. &c read as fol-
lows: "ln the absence OF specified contract the
fee 10 Jockey In all races not exceeding 800 10
the winning horse shall be SIS for a winning mount
and So for losing mount. in all othcr races. 81
for winning mount and $40 for los1s mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-15
GOLF BEGINS AT GLEN COVE.
w @. STEWART MAKES THE BEST SCORE
AT THE QUEENS COUNTY CLUBS
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT

The scene OF goihns activity was again shifted
Yesterday when the Oakland tournament gave
place to the annual contest on the links OF the
Queens County Golf Clue. Of Glen Cove Loig
Island The Queens County affair proved decidedly
more interesting than the other. for IN ADDITION
to larger array OF prizes. the numoer OF con-
,sstants was more than double that al Oakland.
The tournament is 20 continue for the rest OF the
week the final day BEING devoted to the usual open
handicap.
Yesterdays matches were conArcd ID mccall
play round O: thir;y-s.x holes. which formed
preliminary 20 the hole-play contests. which begin
to-day. In this round forty-eight competitors m
ished before dark. The first sixteen oIaNhed lor
the Queens County, Cup. the chief trophy OF the
meeting the second sixteen for the North Country
Cup and tho third sixteen for the Glen Cove CUP
virtually the consolation prize. W. q. stewart
made the best gross score Of the day. There were
many people present in the afternoon. among them
Ms T. 7 Pratt Mrs Howard W. Maxwell, .lTs.
Harvey ". Murdoch. Mrs. William Cnttehdeh
Adams. Mrs. George =. Fahys. Mrs. George l.
Pratt Mrs Spencer y Jennings Mrs valentine
Mot Mrs Thomas ". Strong. Mrs. James j. rave
Mrs Henry F. Nayes Mrs. Leonard J. bdsoy' the
Misses Bushy. Mrs. Harold Goodwin. Mrs. Horauo
NJ Adams. Mrs J. {. TapTan, Mrs. Charles q.
Ga,es Mrs ] Rogers Maxwell the Misses Max
wei Miss Richardson Dr. and MIS-. E. p Hoas-
land. Miss Augusta HUI. Ass Valentine Mss
Prince and Mrs Phillips Abbott. ~
Those who qua!inei FOR the queens County cup