davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30

China, with its 400, 900, GOO subjects ahjectly accepting terms dictated by any foreign power and submitting to tobbery and spoliation of any kind, furnishes striking example of the re- suits of continued ''peace policy and consequent neglect to arm and drill its people and keep pace with the military and naval developments of the time It is still necessary for q self-re. specting nation to carry gun and know how to use it.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30
NOTICE! '!

Bids will be opened on January 3, 1898, by the Board of Supervisors of Gila County for the following pur- poses:
 For publishing the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors.
 For publishing the great register. For publishing reward notices. For pubiishng notices of bids For publishing election proclamations and all publications, public notices, etc., required by the county or of the officers thereof in tue manner prescribed by law.
 BOARD OF PAUPERs. For boarding paupers, two meals per day of good and wholesome food, stated price per meal, day or month.
 BURIAL OF PAUPERs. For the burial of paupers including plain cofln and headstone or board; grave to be not less than i've feet deep, stated price per case.
 INSANE. For conveying the insane to the asylum at Phoenix, Arizona, a stated price per case.
 MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. To the irdigent sick and prisoners confined in the county jail, ana attending on the pro- bate court on examidation of insane persons. Bids for medical attendance, etc, must be made in accordance with Act No. 9, laws of 1891 and Act No. AS laws of iSQ5
 WOOD. For twenty cords of wood, more or less of good merchantable quality. either cedar mes quite or oak or mixed, as may be required to be delivered at the court house or hospital in such quantities may be necessary. Terms to commence after the contracts have been awarded and end on the first Mon day in January, ls99 payments to be made Treasurer
 Bonds will be required from all persons to whom contracts are awarded. for the faithful performance thereof
 Bids will be received at the once of the Clerk of the Board until 10 o'clock a. m., Jan uary 3, 1898.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Globe, Gila County A. T., Dec. I. 1897.
 c. M. ALLISON. Clerk of Board of Supervisors. Glla County, Arizona Territory. Ht)
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30
M. E. CHURCH.
REGULAR SERVICES.

Sunday mornings, preaching at II o'clock.
 Sunday evenings, at zoo o'clock, proceeded hy Praise service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. All are invited.
 REV. LOWELL l.. ROGERS, Pastor. Church and parsonage near the SILVER RELr office.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30

Close connections made w'th East bound trans at Union Depot at St Louis and with the fast limited trans out of Chicago also at union Depot at Fort Worth with c R. L & P and NJ. K T. trains Worth, aud at Bloomington with east bound trains of the C.. 0. c. & St L. Ky and L. E. & ". Ky.
 East bound train passes Bowie at 5:a6 a. n.; West bound at 9.55 p. m Both trains stop at Bowie for water W H DRESSER. Agent.
 Bowie Arizona. Oct g. 1887
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30
[ wEsTw

No. ls arrives Bowie at roo m. leaves 7:2o m. T. u. GOODMAN. c. P. | T. Agent. San Francisco, Cee. L. Busbee, Local Freight and Ticket Agent, Bowie. Arizona
 T. E. Mant. .Commeicial Agent. Fl Paso. Texas
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30

Trains Nos. and run daily except sas. day.
 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at G. rnnim" with stage from and to Ban Carlos and Globe.
 Trains Nos l and 2 make close conneot:oa at Bowie with Southern Pacific trains Eos. ls and 20 for all points East and West. < Stations have no agent. Telegraph Station The Company reserves the right to rsry from this schedule as circumstances may re qIIe.
 Employees will destroy all time cards s{ previous dates.
 Wv. GARLAND. Presidest B. JONES, Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30
Santa FG, Prescott & Phoenix

WITH TIE ATCHISON, TOPEKA G SANTA FE Is the <test and quickest route tt Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis aud Chicago and all points East s. r. P. & P. Time Card No. 24, Ef-
 iectiye Nov %, 1887.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30

And now a German chemist has dis covered that alcohol is among the by products which can be obtained from coke-oyen gases, says an eastern ez- change. With this as a basis, is there not some danger that American inge- nuity will improve upon the discovery and prepare the alcohol in potable form, thereby establishing connection between the heretofore innocent coal industry and the traffic which gives our advanced reformers so much trouble ? We may yet see Superior Connellsville replacing Old Kentucky ard Extra Semet-Solvay driving Maryland Club out of the market. Who knows
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30

Geo. w. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria Gal Times, in speaking of the various ailments of children, said: "When my children have croup there Is only one patent medicine that l ever use, and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It possesses some medical properties that relieve the little sufferers immediately. It is, in my opinion, the best cough medicine in the market" If this remedy is freely given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the at tack. It is also an ideal remedy for whoopiDg cough. There is no danger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by H. O.. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30
6. E. Finley's EIgIsss .!,:!'!!
GLOBE, ARIZONA.

GLOBE, ARIZONA. Goods delivered anywhere in the city or vcinity FURNITURE CAREFULLY MOVED fTOrdsrs left at the Pascoe Stables will receive prompt sttentie
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30
THE MAILS.

0iab~ to Geronimo. Every day except Sunday. Leaves p. m.; arrives ii:30 .. m. once closed l:&0 D. to D. m., to allow time to put up outgoing mail.
 Payson Mall. Leaves Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 a. m. Arrives Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays at a. m.
 Florence and Globe. Leaves Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at a. m. Arrives Wednesdays Fridays and Sundays nt p. m.
 W. o. KEI.LNER, P. Nj
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30

Bids will be opened on January 3, 1898, by the Board of Supervisors of Gila County for the following pur- poses:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30
BOARD OF PAUPERS.

For boarding paupers two meals per day, of good and wholesome food, a stated price per meal, day or month.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30
BURIAL OF PAUPERs.

For the burial of paupers, including plair coffin and headstone or board; grave to be not less than five feet deep, stated price pei case.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30

To the irdigent sick and prisoners confined in the county jail, ana attending on the pro- bate court on examination of insane persons. Bids for medical attendance, etc, must be made in accordance with Act No 9, laws of 1891, and Act No. 4s, laws of 1895.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-12-30
MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.

For conveying the insane to the asylum a Phoenix, Arizona, stated price per case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13
plication table. It would be equally in
structive and important.

The Governor ends by expressing high
appreciation Of the Commission and It's
work. No doubt it has done. just what
the Governor appointed 1t to do, and we
eonldently expect to see John r. Stock
ton favored with a mark Of appreciation
in a reappointment as Secretary Of state.
The fact that his man deserted MIR.
Black and signed the General Report
alone is final ana conclusive proof as to
the sort OF Democrat he Is.
The able efforts of General James r.
Rushing n Mr.. w. H. yredenburgh to
blacken and falsify the claims of Jersey
City and to befog and eompIicate the
entire subject so as to make legislation
impossible are exactly what was ex-
pected from them. When Governor
mission The News told the public ex-
actly why he did it and at whose orders.
What "The News'' then said boldly and
fearlessly, in despite of Republican and
railway clamor, is now indicated by the
infamous documents bearing the sigma
lures of these two men, and printed at
the States expense as q portion of the
product of the Commissions work.
Truly the railroads reign in this State.
when the Republican party is nominaily
in power.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13
HUDsons SHARE DISTRIBUTED.
Members Draw ON Of a Hat for the
0ffceS.
Special to the Jerscy Cifv Neus.


TRENTON, Jan. 13. 1S97.-It was a sad
and disappointed throng of Hudson citi-
zens that wended its way homeward last
evening after the organization of the
Legislature had been completed. They
were those patriots who were DESTROYS. of
serving their State In some capacity
about the State House which paid any
thing. Each had realized that the number
of Jobs was far below the lumber Of
members and someone would he left, yet
he could not conceive the idea of his
member not getting something which
would surely come to him.
The leader of the House. the Honorable
Mr.. Derousse, appointed a committee to
grapple. with the question of distributing
the doorkeepers and pages. Mr.. Golden
horn represented Hudson and when
Charlie Roe heard that he almost danced
a hornpipe. Isaac was backing him for
~doorkeeper and being on the committee
Charlie was certain he would land some
thing particularly nice. But he was
doomed to disappointment.
It is known that MI. Goldenhorn fought
hard for Hudson and made demands for
what he considered this county's fair
share of the patronage. He was opposed
BY some Of the smaller counties, who
said that Hudson had already secured
several good offices and that was all she
was entitled to. Other counties which
had not received anything at all was
opposed to giving Hudson anything at
all more. But Isaac fought hard and
succeeded IN securing a doorkeeper and
a page. was not much to divide
among eleven men, each with two or
three men on his hands. who would have
had to have an office to save their lives,
but 1t was much more than d. less ener-
getic maj than Mr.. Goldenllorn would
nave received.
When Isaac reported to his conferes
there was trouble right away
ONLY ono doorkeeper and D. pase!o ext
claimed one man. why, I must have
more than that myself
That stated the exact condition Oh each
mans case and after considerable swfanE-
ling 1t was decided that the names or
those members who had not received
anything yet should be placed In a hat
ii the one who drew his own name
u on the first draw should name the
doorkeeper and he who drew his own
name IN the second draw should name
7WA2N WEE&A
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13
In HONOR OF MRS. HOBART.
Mrs. w. =. Stryker Gtyes 4 Lunchson
10 the Wee Presidents wife.
Specidl to The Jerscu CStv Neus.

TRENTON, IAN. Is, 1S97.-What was
probably. for it's size, as distinguished
and representative a gathering of New
Jerseys fashionable women as has oc-
CURED in his city for some years was
the lunch given by Mrs. William s.
Stryker at her home. on West State
street at one O'clock yesterday afternoon,
IN honor of Mrs. Garrett a. Hobart wife
of the Vice P-resident-elect.
In add1t1on to the noteworthineSs that
attaches to the affair from the social
proininence of those who attended, 1t was
ness Of the appointments and the ex.
quislte taste displayed in arranging a
profusion Of flowers. Throughout the
house were tastefuliy arranged large clus-
tiers of pink and white bride roses.
The lunch table was Of Extraordinary
beauty. In the centre was a large basket
forming the base for and completely hid
den by a Mound Of pink bride roses. and
at each plate was a cluster Of the same
flowers. The ices and connections were
also in pink.
An elaborate and dainty menu was
served by Caterer Stephens Of Philadel-
The invitation list was confined en-
tirely. to New Jersey society women.
Besides Mrs. Hobart, those invited from
Of Paterson. MRS. Edwin Stevens of
Castle Point. Mrs. John K. Van e
selaer, who organized In New York State
Tie HTSl SOclety OF the Colonial DANES
in the United States; Mrs. Edward
Wright, Mrs. E. Wolcott jackson, Mrs.
David A. Depue, Mrs. Thomas Kinney,
Mrs. Courtlandt Parker Of Newark. Mrs.
Francis L. Patton, Mrs. Frank Conover,
MRS. Charles Mcmillan, Mrs. M. Taylor
Pyre of Princeton, Mrs. Alexander q.
Mct4tll of Jersey City. Mrs. Oliver S.
Carter, Mrs. Richard F. Stevens of
c.. Mackenzie Of Lawrenville. From this
city there were Mrs, Robert +. Stock
ton Mrs. Ferdinand w. Roeblfng. Mrs.
CHARLES H. Green MS: washington A..
Miss Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Henry
@. Kelsey, Mrs. G. D. w. Vroom, Mrs.
William L. Dayton, Mrs. Elmer e. Green.
Miss vroom, Mrs. cleveland HilAon.
Mrs. George M. Robson. Miss Mary
Dickinson, Miss Anna Dayton, Mrs. Hugh
n. Hamfil. Miss Gummere, Mrs. John II.
Jarleway. Miss Atterbury, Mrs. Charles
B. Dahlgren, Mrs. Hook, Miss Anna Ros-
sell. Mrs. Lnhn DixOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13
j Marrying aIsn.

There is a ~weu-known professor at Har-
ward for whom the Boston and Cambridge
girls should prepare a crown
Every man has his hobby and Professor
E1iot's hobby is the early marriage OF
young men and the benefit which accrues
therefron.
The good professor iouts the old rhyme
which declares that when a man mar
RES his trouble begins His theory is
that when a man marries his trouble are
ended.
The college boy complains that With
Professor Eliot about 1t is very hard for
him to remain single until the finish oil
his collegiate PERIOD. For no sooner does
the instructor see a young fellow walk
with or talk to a u woman than he
seeks a private interview with the young
man in question, the object of the inter-
view being to inquire just why the two
young people may not be at once joined IN
the bonds of matrimory.
'sWeI," observed an aged Philadelphia
who heard the story a few days ago.
THAT professor has married q good wife
-or he isn't married at an.''-Exehange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13
BILLS ON THE FIRST DAY.
senate Trying e Hurry the session
Along.

Along.
Special to the Jersey City Meas
TRENTON. Jar. 10. 1~Ss7.-Senator voor-
hees laid before the Senate the proposed
amendments to the contItution which
passed the Legislature OF last winter.
They are as follows:
No. /. Amendments relating to the ju-
dietary.
No h Amendment prohibiting the Gov
ernor from appointing during legislative
recess any person to Office who has been
already rejected by the Senate.
NO. ) Amendment relating to lotteries
ana race track gambling.
No. 4. Amendment providing for woman
suffrage.
No. 5. Amendment providing for bien-
NAL sessions Of the Legislature.
current resolutions and were referred to
Senate Bin /, BY Mr.. Ketcham-Pro-
habitants the Court Of oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery may be held
solely BY the local justice of the Supreme
Court when murder trials are on. lJu-
Senate Bill 2. by Mr. W. M. Johnson
Requiring that where notice of intention
is required. under the constitution, of
proposed new laws, such notice shah be
puk1shed at least once a week before the
Introduction Of the bill land after Jan.
a In at least one paper In every county
likely to be affected. (Reyisfon of Laws
Senate Bill 3, by Mr.. w. M. Johnson
Making 1t the duty of abutting and
owners to clear AVA brush, briers, etc,
in front of their properties between June
Is and July l, n again between Aug.
Is and Sept Is annually, and making 1t
the duty Of the township committee or
other governing body to enforcs the law.
thorough and Borough Commissions.)
Senate Bin 4, by Mr.. observation-disclosures
ing the act of March ri, 1874, relative to
executors, etc. Reyfsion of Laws.)
Senate Bill 5, by Mr.. Reed.-Providing
that taxes assessed under the general
laws of this State shall not become de-
succeeding the month when assessed. tFf-
nance.}
Senate Bill 6, by MI. Reed-Providins
| thai that official envelopes used at cleo
tons shall be of blue color. ELECTIONS
Senate Bill Z, by Mr.. Ross.-Proyiding
that where a borough has failed to pay
its State school or other tax to the
| county collector. and the same cannot be
| regularly collected. owing to the borough
having been declared TO be an Illegal cor
! poration, the taxing officers OF the town
ship from-whieh said borough was or
iginally carved out shall proceed to levy
n collect the tax, with interest accord
| ing to the act Of April II, 1866. FINANCE
Senate Bill 5, by Mr.. Voorfees.-Em-
| powering the deputy surrogate to take
afIldavits. etc, where the surrogate is
| entitled to take them. (Judiciary.)
Senate Bin 3, by Mr.. voorhees.-Vali-
dating defective c~onveyances and MAX
| ing the record thereof admissible in eyi.
| dence. (Judiciary.)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13

In the equipment of the gas engine rail
way at Blackpool, England, the engines
are balanced, one cylinder being opposite,
or 1870 degrees, from the other, and are 50
arranged VIII regard to the gearing and
governor that when on very easy going
only NJ of the two cylinders receives a
charge. and thus less work Is done and
less gas Is used. When stopping, not only
is one cylinder cut out, but the speed OF
the engine Is brought down from the Or
binary 260 revolutions, subject to the gov
ernor, to about Is revolutions per minute,
the gas supply and the speed of the COVER
nor beng altered by the movement of the
hand lever. which throws the friction
clutch of the driving gear out of action.
At the same time, the lubrieating Oil sup
ply is reduced. so that no smell arises
from the excess oil supply. which, under
ordinary circumstances collects when the
engine runs hight. A very Ingenious ar
raneeanent of the lubricator is resorted to
for this purpose, by which Its action is
controsled.-Philadelphia Record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13
A singular Protest.

The London Daily Telegraph states
that it has received quite a sfloal OF let
tiers from Women protesting against the
snub administered by an unworthy sister
to a gentleman who offered her his seat in
a trafnear. In tenor they are very much
the same, deftou1lcfng the .tmanritsh'' we
mar and all her works, and showing the
greatest confidence In the projecting
power, generosity and gallantry Of man.
Those of US" writes one young lady,
who have to battle with the world, and
journey to and from town every day, are
deeply grfeyed that one of our sisters
should cali down ON US uhe plying smile
of those men to whom ONE Voice IS as the
voice Of all. Knowing the mind of many
of my sex. l cam truly say that we do APP
pFeciate greatly the many kindly courte-
sizes shown to us IN train, tram and bus
alike by men in an stations in ltfe, as fire.
qieTdtly BY worklngrnen as others, and at
times we feel -compunotion at taking the
seat of a worker perhaps more weary than
ourselves, Others simply feel ashamed
at the woman's conduct, and hope the
time Is far distant when these sStupid
gallaGptTieS' shall cease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13
70 THROW DOWN STOKES.
General Impression That He Will
Not BE Secretary of state.
Special to the Jersey City Nears.

TRENTON, Jan. IL, 1S96.-For some
days statements nave appeared in many
PAPERS purporting to be kilograms from
Millyille, and stating that Senator Edward
G.. Stokes was not q candidate for Sec
rotary of State TO succeed Henry c. Kel-
sey.
Senator Stokes said yesterday to a re-
porter for this newspaper that he was
still a candidate for the position and
would remain in the fight until the APP
pointment was made.
There was considerable surprise mani
Tested by many of the Senators at the
ruTnor which was being generally circu-
h laagd decides e 5as f nof tt thai ae aosnfnor s erlggs
Stokes. II was generally understood for
months that Senator Stokes would SO
into into the Secretary Ct States Office with,
out last fall on very good authority, that
# Stokes would not oppose L~oudenslager
for the Congressional nomination in the
t. and d'f hin al st Tie s aaUss cs MSfti e st n 3
Withdrew at a time, too, when 1t was
conceded thai he could win the nornina-
For the leaders to Civ Stokes the go
BY nov is looked upon viii much lis.
favor by politicians Of the cleaner type.
why Stokes was to be turned down. In
some SECTIONS 1t was thought that prob
ably Passaic county had a dark horse
tors denounced the turning down ss' Of
Stokes very bitterly ana none could rea-
son out just why. it was done. They
all admitted that Stokes chance Of
landing had quite IN indigo color.
Senator Stokes has figured for several
years tn the State Senate. He has been
q. strict partisan and belonged to that
class of politicians where honor plays a
big part. He Is cashier in d bank at
Millviile and a man OF unusual executive
ability. Senator Stokes was last year
c0Q2tQRrG0r T hP hest dKfaf1nhTn fhnt1c fn1tt
ers 1T the Senate.
1t was rumored In the corridors yestsr-
day that Banking Commissioner George
Wurts is to be made Assistant Secretary
Of State and that William Bette Of Cam
Gen would succeed Mr.. Wurts as Bank
ing Commissioners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13
P LIS COMMITTEES.

Captain Alvin H. Graft of Company l.,
Fourth Regiment, has appointed the fol-
lowing committees to serve during the
ensuing year:-Court Martial, Lieutenant
p. S. Hulsizer, Sergeant /. j. Hopkins,
Corporal C. v. Coil and Privates Strahan
and Hoos; Finance Committee, Sergeant
r. F... Jones, Corporal G. D. Plass and
Private ]. Davidson; Armory Committee,
Sergeant w. w. varick, Corporal w.
Herman, Privates Scanlon, Christie and
Outwater; Recruiting Committee, Lieu
tenant A. S. Culver, Corporal P. G.. AM
drews and Private Schaefer.
At the meeting held on Friday night
Secretary C. F. Chamberlain was re-
elected and Lieutenant II. S. Culver was
elected treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-13
DONORS TO TIE PIONEER vERBIB

The German Pioneer Venein thankfully
acknowledges gifts to the Raymond Roth
Home in December from the following
charitable people:-L. Fischer & Bro, F.
Beseler, Charles Rumpler Mrs. Lewis, Z.
F. Segge, Mrs Milosch, Mr.. Muller, Mrs.
IT. RohIfs, Mrs. Lauer. No. Is School, large
quantity of groceries; H. Albers. Mrs.
Dohrnann, Mrs. sievers, D. Baumann,
Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Hciker, Mrs. Henry
Meyer, Meyer Bros, Mrs. Vreeland, Mrs.
Fischtein, Mrs. Kfpeisel, Mrs. Martens,
Mrs. Jacobi, Messrs. Martens, Berger.
Brown. Knefsei, Helwig, Ktrfurst. Brauti-
ram. Schmitt, Heine, Book, Hoiker. Lob
mann, Spangenberg. H~euernagel, AckeT-
mann, McAusfand, Freitag & Bauer. Busch
Bros, Bender, Alexander, Swift Packing
Co. Simon. B~ergheirn, Kopf, Mertens,
Rohde, Ade1ung, Jairson, Durr, Knobfoch,
Wittpen. Mrs. Henning and ]. Macs.