davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05
TIME TABLES.

ca NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive o.: am. No. 50, depart O:4O am.
No. SO, arrive 4:20p.m III. No. 81, depart 90 pm.
j. q. HUMsToN, Agent.
@. II. /. & p. AT AUDUBON.
No 81 arrive AS "A. M. No $40 leaves ~ Bop. M.
No. 343 arrive $40 p. III. No. 81 leaves :35 p. IN.
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic.
w w. SMITH. Agent.
C. Nj. 81 ST.. p. AT MANNING.
GOIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2. Pass. 2:42 p. IN. No. l, Pass. 6 so a. III
No. A. Pass. $3.50 p. IN No. 3, Pass. AZ p. IN
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all principal points in the United States and
Canada for Sac at the Manning office.
w. w BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-12-05

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

There is one grave trouble with the opullsts-Thev shoot with shotgun instead of rife. There are many ex- cellent features in the populist plat form But, not content with forcing a single excellent idea that might place him in power. the true populist places hundred "riders" upon it and at- ,empts at one fell swoop to rid the country of every i'll to which humanity is heir h all this is much trash many "fads" and ''ieme,'' much de- nurcjation and no provision for the remedy of existing ard undoubted evils. Rather in the lines of the Re- publican party let us place good men in office and take up the correction of in- iquities, one by ore.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
IRRIGATION DELEGATES.
Two Appointees of the Highest KnoWl-
 edge and Character.

Tucson Star: Hon. Jesse N. Smith of Snowflake, Navajo county, and Christopher Layton, of Thatcher, Gra- ham county, are two of the pioneer ir- rigators of Utah, having assisted in taking out the first canals. in that ter ritory and consequently in the United States. The former was one of the first settlers in what is now Navajo county and the latter one of the pioneer settlers of Graham county, and each led in the agricultural development of their respective counties. No two men in Arizsna know more about pioneer reclamation of the arid lands to agri- culture as we'll as the modern i'm provements made in irrigation than these two Arizona pioneers. It was a knowledge of these facts which prob ably influenced Gov. Hughes in their appointments as delegates to the Ma tional Irrigation congress which meets at Phoenix next year, as they know all about irrigation from it's infancy to the present day so far as it has been de- veloped and carried on in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA
PHENIX, DECEM BIER 3. 1885.
Oakland, Gal, is a disgraeed town

Oakland, Gal, is a disgraced town It has permitted Its oldest preacher Father" Lindsay, now in his eighty fifth year, to go to the almshouse "He was very anxious Ito be saved this humiliation" says local paper. "He has large amount of treasure laid up in Heaven, but was unable to draw on his deposit to meet present necessities; nor did any of his admirers across the bay feel that they could, in justice to themselves and their respective families, advance him any money on such collateral
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
SUBSTANTIAL WAGONS.
How Freighting Is Done at a Mexican
 Mine.

N"gales Oasis: The heavy freighting wagons used for hauling wood and sup plies at Minas Prietas are all made in the company's works at La Colorsda. They gre heavy, massive affairs, capa- ble of carrying the heaviest loads, and the running gears are made entirely from native woods. The huhs and fel- loes are made from mesquite tim Der, and the spokes and frames from the mountain oak (known as "bellota'' in Sonora, but the "chinqnipin" oak of the northeastern part of the United States). They are turned from the rough timber right in the shop at La Colorado, which has all the machinery and tools necessary for that kind 0! work. The felloes are cut from the naturally bent mesquite wood, as ii comes in the crooked limbs of the tree which grows to large size in Sonora. The advantage of such felloes over the sawed is apparent at glance. The hubs are eixteen inches in diameter and twenty inches long, turned from solid logs of mesquite wood. The oak | for the spokes and frame work is cut not far south of Nogales, and every. thing is turned, shaped and put to- gether in the shop under Mir. Quenner's personal supervision. The iron work is. of course. heavy and substantial matching thoroughly the really solid wood work.
 There are now sixty-four such wagons in operation at La Colorado and Prietas; and their number is increased by about three every month
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

Uncle Sam makes $1,200 a day by coining 1-cent pieces, for which there is a great demand at the present. time. There are 7SO,0OO,OOO of hhese little pieces of money in circulation, and the public is still absorbing them at the rate of 15O,OO0 a day. The 99 and 49 cent pieces of the big stores and the re- duotion in the price of western news papers is said to have greatly increased !the demand recently
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
THE WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE. A Faculty of Physicians, Each One an Expert in His Own Speciality. DR T. H LUKENS, PRESIDENT, Cor. Main and Mo-. Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. ESTABIISH ED 1869. The Only Institute West of New York Devoted Exclusively to the Cures
 of Chronic, Complicated
 and Rare Diseases of
 Long Standing.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
DISEASES OF MEN.

DISEASES OF MEN.
 Blood Poison, primary, secondary and ter tlary forms, nervous debility and all its attend ing ailments of young and middle-aged men, affections of the kidneys, bladder and sexual organs, uniting for business or employment. cure guaranteed.
 DISEASES OF WOMEN.
 Ladies suffering with complaints peculiar to their sex, irregular, painful and scant men situations, abnormal discharges, falling or re- clining of the womb and other complications, are assured of speedy and permanent cure when others have failed.
 GENERAL DISEASES.
 Chronic Catarrh, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Piles. EcZf ma, Cancer, Old running Sores and Ulcers Diseases of the Lungs and air passages, deformities of all descriptions Satisfactory results given in all cases ana charges moderate We excel in treating dis eases by mail, AS our system is the most perfect. Write fer symtom blank and pamphlet Address WORLD MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
 533 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

The establishment of Spanish lite rary bureau in this country for the dis seminalion of Cuban war news is in line with the conduct of hostilities in Cuba. The war has been largely con ducted on paper so far.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

Thansgiving day in the United States is Thanksgiving day in Hawaii, too. That's as it should be. Hawaii is an outlying bit of this universal Yan- kee nation, and President Dole has again quietly called attention to that fact,
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

The new Ohio legislature will con- H. Parkham of Cincinnati, Editor H. c. Smith of Cleveland and William R. Stewart of Youngstown. The new city council of Baltimore has a colored member, Dr. J. M. Cargill, graduate in medicine of Howard University.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

The effort to crowd Col. Grant off the New York police board isn't likely to succeed. Nor is he likely to be silenced when he feels it incumbent on himself to feel his mind and differ from Chair man Roosevelt. He is a stubborn man of stubborn anltecedenIts.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

There's no serious objection. to the Indiana Populists nominating MT. Debs for governor if they feel so disposed. Popu1ist candidates for governor do not make much of a disturbance after cleo tion of late.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

Do the rich or the poor people worry the more? That's the latest popular conundrum. The bulk of opinion seems ito point to the rich as the more worried, though there's point to the suggestion that cash is conducive to equanimity.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

What a scene that must have been when ex-Governor Blood-to-the- Brides Waite Threw his arms around the neck of ex-Dictator Tie-'em-up Debs and gave him his blessing! Where was the historical painter?
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

It would be better taste for Mir. Secretary Morton not to be talking quite so vehemently in favor of third term. The seed department should ab- sorb his energies to the extent of keep ing a cabinet official from jbecoming g conspicuous in this movement.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

It is understood in London that, rather than grieve the aged queen, parliament at the winter session will vote the Duke of Cambridge an increase in his pay as colonel of the guards.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

The Yuma Bee has failed to come out for the past three weeks. During the last two weeks its editor and proprie- tor, Robt Hornbeck, has been in San Bernardino.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

Alexander Dumas had exceeded by a single year the span of life, which the Psalmist allotteth ito man. Neverthe- less, his death is mourned as untimely
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
Index Expurgatorius- placed there b. his predecessor, Plus TX.

A 20 per cent tax on inheritances is what appears to have been determined upon in France At this rate, rich peo- pie will hardly go to Paris when they die
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

The Florence Tribune threatens to close up shop unless it's patrons respond more literally and more promptly.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

It is reported (perhaps scandalously) that one of the earliest theological tracts of the present Pope is on the
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

WITH A MISSIoN AND WITHOUT A WUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COIN AGE OF SILVER AT A RATIO OF 16 TO l.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03
WOOD and
 HANDLING.

Stop and order 8 sack or two of pine kindling to help your wife start the fires these damp D mornings. Delivered anywhere in the city for B cents a sack at Phoenix Wood and Coal Co.'S Yard, back of court house.
 Watch this space.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-03

L1OR SALE-1OO acres of school land, sandy, U loamy soil. Every foot will irrigate to good advantage. Forty acres cleared, bordered and leveled; also three cad of good work horses, harness and wagon; six head of good milch cows; three heifer calves; other traps on the place. Water right partly paid up. This place lies two miles east of the Hole in the Rock. All under new wire fence. All for ESQ.,
 JOHN POOL,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

ton streets, and which is now occupied by
the Pacific Union Club.
The complaint made is very long one.
In it the trustees are charged with having
neglected the property placed IN their
keeping and through mismanagementa al
lowing it to go to waste and ruin. 1t also
asserts that the trustees, one and all, con-
verted much of the funds of the estate to
their own personal use.
A fair sample of the charges made is the
following: "They only pretended to carry
take possession of the Walkerley estate in
this City or the residence of the deceased
in Oakland; yet, without warrant or
authority, they took possession of both,
disregardlng the trust made in them"
Other charges of a similar nature are
made and then the compliments ask that
a receiver be appointed for the estate and
that Trustees Barker and Hawkes. be re-
moved. They also demand an accounting
and ask that the defendants be compelled
to turn over to the court all the funds Of
the estate now in their possession.
William Walkerley died on the 18th OF
September, 1897. leaving an estate valued
at $4,000. The plaintiffs in the case were
his nleces and nephews, and it is they who
have been fighting the, trustees for the last
seven years. 1t is said that when the case
comes to trial it will become very inter
esting, as Mrs. w. J. Burbank, who was
the dead millionaire's wife, is going to
take a hand in the action. She evidently
thinks that her interests are suffering and
that she should do something in the
matter.
All the papers in the case have now been
served, and when the action comes to
trial some interesting developments are
promised.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

With all due respect for the Intelligence and
integrity of the Home Market Bulletin, l wish
to remark that the above list while of political
value in a general average mass-meeting of
"the people" and before some members OF q
Congressional committee, is of absolutely no
value to the practical importer, manufacturer
or merchant; no more, in TACT, than q list stat
$500 in Boston. III the Home Market Bulletin
is still in doubt as to the utter lack of value of
the above list to destroy the second "postu!ate'
let 1t ubmit this article to such houses as Jor-
don, Marsh IL Co. or H. b. Clafiin e. Co. (both
of whom | believe are protectionists), and it
will be surprised to learn how quickly these
merchants and importers will agree with the
writer OF this article.
If the business house of which am q mem
Der was given the exclusive right to import
free of duty the above goods, it would soon
given the same right for all lines that it now
handles it could soon buy the city of Boston,
and in time all New England.
To ascertain the actual total cost OF the artl-
fetal enhancement caused by protection would
be difficult task, but this total can be approxi
mately reached. Every dollar received as pro-
tective duty represents several more dollars Of
enhancement in home manufactures, Tor this
is the very object and purpose OF protection.
conservative estimate would be to treble the
enhancement caused by the tariff
This would give us the following: Protective
tariff revenue, $500, 000, 600, TO which add 10
per cent, 20 per cent and 20 per cent for the
importers, jobbers and retailers profits on the
5000, O00, 900, making total OF S345 100000
This trebled gives grand total OF 81 .035, O0o,-
600 as the cost of the protective system.
The Home Market Bulletin asserts that agri-
culture is protected by tariff on imports
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
THE WALKERLEY ESTATE,
Charges of Fraud Against the
Trustees Were Filed
Yesterday.
a Sensation Is Promised When the
Case Comes to Trial in the
Circuit Court.
MANUFACTURERS AND PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA.
SAN ERANCISCO- Semi Is ]

The trustees of the Walkerley estate
Frank Barker, Harry D. Hawkes. and
Columbus Waterhouse-are accused oil
mismanaging their trust and suit was be-
gun in the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday by the English heirs to have
Barker and Hawkes. removed and re-
ceiver appointed. The estate has been in
litigation for years, and after being tried
in the Superior courts of Alameda and
San Francisco counties and the Supreme
Court of California has at last been carried
into the Federal courts, and may in time
reach the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The suit is entitled John Walkerley,
Martin Walkerley, Jane Capes John John
son, Hannah Allison, Mary Smith, Annie
Smiley and Mary S. Doughty, residents OF
Great Britain, VS.. Frank Barker, Harry D..
Hawkes. and Columbus Waterhouse, trus-
tees of the will of the late William Walk
erley; Mary E. Bacon and Harry d. Hawkes.
as the executors of the last will of Martin
Bacon a deceased trustee under the last
will of William Walkerley, and William r.
Bacon, Mary l.. Bacon, Lizzie NJ. Bacon,
Annie M Bacon, Mabel B. Halnan, Frank
Barker and Betsy Walkerley Newman. The
property in dispute is the Walkerley block
on the northwest corner OF Post and Stock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
NEW ROAD TO THE OCEAN.
One Projected to Run South
of the Park Along j
Street.
SouthSide Property Pre-
pairing to Ask the City to
Establish Grades.

If the plans of the property owners
south of the park are consummated there
will be shortly another driveway from
Stanyan street to the ocean boulevard.
1t will be along street, past the site of
the Affiliated Colleges. The grade for this
thoroughfare has already been fixed by the
City as far west as Twentieth avenue, and
the property-owners of that district are
now preparing to submit petition to the
Supervisors on Monday providing for the
establishment of the street grade through
to the ocean. The petition reads as fol-
lows:
The undersigned, property-owners south of
Golden Gate Park, respectfully petition your
honorable body to make an appropriation OF
$500 for the purpose OF esta blishing street
grades on 116 blocks in the following described
district: Bounded on the north by Fl street or
the Golden Gate Park, on the south by L street,
on the east by Twentieth avenue and on the
west by the ocean boulevard, being strip Jour
blocks wide.
We desire this work done so we can open
street to the ocean. We would remind your
the Southside district pay nearly 800, 900 in
| taxes annually, and so far scarcely any money
has been appropriated in improving this DIS
trict, and as we desire to improve our property,
| we respectfully ask you to give US the oppor-
tunity by establishing the street grades in ac-
cordance with this petition.
| The above amount, $4,000, will be the cost OF
the work as given by the City and County Sur
| veyor.
A keen interest is being manifested in
the enterprise, and already the petition
I has received quite a number of signatures.
! Speaking of the matter, Charles w. Pope,
| president of the Southside improvement
Association, said:
All we ask of the City is to establish the
| grades on these streets. This will cost but $50
block. We will do the rest; that is. the actual
| work of grading and matchmaking the entire
| length of J street from Stanyan street to the
| ocean This is very little to ask of the Super
| visors, considering the large amount we pay
| tofore been benefited very little.
If the petition is granted, and there is
every confidence expressed that it will be,
the work will be pushed forward with as
| little delay as possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
KNOW THYSELF.
From The Fro. BRADFORD. Pa.

Too few people are acquainted with the rapid
advance OF medical science, and too many doc
tors are still plodding in the old paths Once
It comes to pass that people Know th ne
knowledge, much of our suffering Will come to
an end Medical scientists are not delving
into the depths OF knowledge Tor the mere
fit of the world. They place in the hands OF
the well man means OF keeping Well; in the
hands of the sick means OF recovery; 10 the
parent they give the power OF saving the child.
Science is working for you-will you accept
the proffered help?
Mrs George Rowend, an estimable lady.
who resides at 276 East Main street, has
cause to feel grateful toward the science of
medicine
One day recently reporter, learning that
Mrs. Rowend had been greatly beIehted by
the use of new medicine, interviewed her.
She stated that she had been suffering with
female trouble for many years. she had been
doctored for the. ailment Tor long tlme-1n
fact nearly all her life-and had never re-
eeived anything more than temporary relief.
During the last three years her condition grew
worse, and was aggravated by an affection OF
the heart. Her health was so poor that she
found it almost impossible to perform her
household duties.
al never believed in proprietary medicines"
said Mrs. Rowend, "but one day last fall read
an article in a newspaper which told OF the
cures effected by DR.. Williams Pink Pills, and
/ decided to try the medicine. Before had
taken the contents OF one box began 10 feel
better The depressing weakness which had
bothered me for so many years began to disap-
pear and the action of the heart at once became
stronger and more regular.
81 took nine boxes OF the pills ana am now
feeling better than l have for several years,
and have unbounded faith in the medicine"
Mrs. Rowend is steadily gaining in health
and strength and gives all the credit for her
restoration to health to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and richness
IN shattered
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany Schenectady, n. Y, for 80 cents per
box or six boxes for So 30.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21

This is true as far as the non-staples are con-
cerned, of which we have no surplus for ex-
port This has been clearly stated in every
article published by the writer. 1t is not true
as far as the staples of agriculture are con.
cerned, and the staples form the great bulk OF
agricultural production in our country.
The Home Market Bulletin further states:
Foreign competition is now increasing. nearly as
much in agriculture as in manufactures, and the
next tariff must afford adequate protection or The
farmers will suffer as they have never suffered pc
fore. 1t outrage to repeal the duty on wool,
and nearly all the WOODEN manufacturers are IN
favor of its restoration.
On whom was the repeal of the duty on wool
an outrage? Was it on the wheat or cotton
grower?
Oh. no. 1t was an COURAGE" on the sheep
raiser, because protection was swept away
from what he had to sell and was not also
swept away from what he had to buy. NOW,
unless an equal measure of protection be given
to the producers of agricultural staples, OF
which we do and must have a surplus as long
we have protection, will it not then be an
Outrage" on these to re-establish protection
on wool? Is there not a standing "outrage"
for these producers as long as there is any pro-
lection at all and they are LETT unprotected?
In the concluding portion of its article the
Home Market Bulletin correctly says:
''The world is after us and we must take care
OF ourselves" Yes, the world is latter u.s..
The employment within recent years of agri-
cultural machinery in the cheapest land and
labor countries of the world has produced an
effect on our economic condition which 1t
would be unwise in the extreme to ignore.
To remedy this new and adverse changed
economic condition by free trade would be like
jumping from the frying pan into the fire. For
the Introduction of manufacturing machinery
into Japan, India and China would be rapidly
promoted thereby and the result therefrom
must be the fixing of our rates of wages by
those cheap labor countries, just as surely as
other and equally cheap labor countries now
fix the price of our agricultural exports.
The remedy in our time is protection, but not
in a one-sided protection. We must protect
the home market of manufacturers by a tariff
on imports and protect the home market of ag-
ricultural staples by bounty on exports. This
will be justice and equity in protection.
DAVID LUBIN.
sacramento, Cal, Sept. II, 1895.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-21
The STORY OF THE WRECK,
Judge Mckisick's Graphic
PeroratiOn in the STAN
ford Case.
A TELLING BIT OF HISTORY
Judge Gilbert Says the Court Will
Give the Case as Early De-
cision as Possible.

Judge McKisick for the United States,
made a brilliant finish TO his argument in
the Stanford case yesterday. His was the
concluding argument in the matter. He
consumed all the morning in going over
the law points raised by Judge CARRIER IN
his argument the day before
After the noon recess he dropped his
books and notes and swung into splendid
peroration, which, while covering all the
law of the case, reviewed in graphic
periods the story of first the supplication
for aid to build and then the wrecking of
the Central Pacific and the conspiracy to