davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
SUPERVISOR KIMBALL.
From The Mesa Free Press.

From The Mesa Free Press.
 The death of Wm N. Standage left a vacancy in the board of supervisors, and as he was chairman of that body it was necessary that the vacancy be filled at once, as no meeting could be called nor any business transacted.
 At the request of many of his Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix friends, our pro- gressive townsman ,Wm. A. Kimball, was induced to submit his name to the appointing board, consisting of the two remaining supervisors and Pro- bate Judge Grouse, for the appoint ment. The appointing board met Mon day afternoon, and found that there were fourteen applicants for the po- sition besides MT. Kimball.
 At the time appointed for filling the vacancy Probate Judge Grouse, in an able nominating speech, placed W. A. Kimball in nomination. It was sec onded by Capt. W. L. George, the Dem ocratic member of the board. This settled the appointment of our genial townsman, and his appointment was subsequently, made unanimous.
 Mesa fully appreciates this action of IIS UOdI u III SlNIuS tO Uu0 OI us pOpu- lar citizens this appointment This section felt that it was entitled to name the appointee, which it did by large petition signed by everybody irrespec- tive of party name, and this petition was seconded by large one composed of the heaviest property owners of Phoenix. The board did neat thing and Mesa will not forget those who compose it.
 MT. Kimball has been a resident of Mesa sixteen years. He knows this en- tire county intimately, it's needs and requirements. His business qualifica- tions emineEtly fit him for the posi- tion to which he has been appointed, and we predict that there will be no no more active and efficient member of the board than MT. Kimball
 While MT. Kimball has been a staunch Republican and an effective uncompromising worker for his party, he has never asked for or held office before. And yet it is as safe to say that he will take hold like an old hand at the wheel and that the inter- ests of Mesa and the entire county will be closely guarded.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
Excursion Rates.

Between the dates of June 1 and September 30 the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company will sell from Deming, Fl Paso and other New Mexico points, round trip tickets to various eastern and northern points at greatly reduced rates, limited for re- turn until October 31, 1895. Our equipment is all new, contains all the conveniences known to modern travel, road-be smooth, and we are thus in 8 position to insure for our patrons safe and comfortable trip to any point north, east or south. For Pullman car reservations or further information re- garding rates, connections, etc., call upon or address U. H. Warehouse, di- vision passenger agent, Fl Paso. Tex.
 The Y. s. G2V'f Reports
 sho;z t52yaf Baking Powder
 sz:D~i:4..33.r lo aN c1!L22ssc-:1.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17

Save Assessment Work on Mines. The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or Improvements on one mine. or scattered over group of adjoining mines, Is sufficient 10 ensure United States patent to any number of mines so grouped, or for single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms of sur- vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
A Book for Young Men.

Edward Box. the editor of The Ladies' Home Journal, has written a book for young men called "Success- ward A Young Mans Book for Young men," which the Revells will publish in fortni ght. The book aims to cover all the important phases of young mans life: his business life, social life, his smusements, religious life, dress, his attitude toward women and the question of his marriage. This is MT. Bok's first book.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
CUBAN SYMPATHIZERS Arrested For Quitting an Ex-
 petition. They Were Examined and Dis- charged as the Crime Could
 Not Be Proven.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-A despatch was received from United States Attor- nev Wolfe at Pensacola. Fla, stating that the two parties arrested have been discharged by the United States com. missloners at Cedar Keys. Attorne y Wolfe says that the evidence shows conclusively that the men secretly con- veyed to Cedar Keys large quantity of arms and ammunition. provisions, etc., presumably to be used in quitting an expedition against the Spanish au- thorities in Cuba. That such was the use to which such arms were to be put, however, could not be proved and the men were discharged.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17

On account of the eighty fifth ann1ver' sary ofindependence of Mexico, the Mari copa & Phoenix railroad will sell, Sept. 14th to 18th inclusive, tickets to San Bernardino and return at the rate of $25 90 for the round trip. Final limit for return Sept. 10th. G. H. HoNsHELL. General Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
Sacred Heart Academy,

Corner Monroe and Fourth streets, boarding and day school, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy. The course of study is sys ematjc. embracing every branch of refined ard useful educa- ton. Music on piano and guitar and French extra. For particulars apply to the Mother Superior.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
Stolen or Strayed.

One dark brown horse, about 12 years old-a slight abrasion above left eye taken from hitching post opposite Frakes' stable, with boys saddle, Sun day evening. Suitable reward for re- turn of property to J. B. Woodward, s. W. cor. of Washington and Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
The Y. z. G,2v'f Reports

shc;z isoyaI EeslkiEg GoWldeF Sz:g1i...3r lo fN c1lL32ss-c.1c.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
Furnished House Wanted.

A well-furnished house of from six to eight rooms and near street cars or close in, is wanted by tirst.class tenant for
 the winter. Address "House," care
 REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-17
Oh! My Back!

A good many tired men and women could get rid of that pain in their back if they would try Parks Sure Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. The trouble is usually there and Parks Sure Cure reaches and cures it. Sold by c. Eechman & Go.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02
nine years.

Worst Of ell, this stuff that is pour
ing in at the rate of $4,000, 900
pounds month, or PISS, 200, 900 pounds
year, is largely greasy adulteratcd
wool that makes more cloth, three
times over, than the legitimate home
grown article, thus Simultaneous? in
creasing the shoddy product and kill
ing the demand for real wool. The
Wilson-Gorman law Is thus literally, as
well as figuratiyely, shoddy product
of a shoddy party.
But a still more important feature OF
the free-wool iniquity stares the west
ern manufacturers in the face. The
whole supply of raw material is now
dumped down at the doors of the east
ern manufacturers, while the western
woolen mills have TO pay freight from
the Atlantic seaboard on all their raw
wool. The hoclxs in the west have been
practically annihilated, hence they can
not get raw wool near home as before.
They are thus placed at n disastrous
disadvantage in meeting their eastern
competitors in the markets of the coun-
try.
The west has had enough free wool
to last IL a lifetime, and the congress
that assemblies next December viii not
be allowed to remain long in ignorance
Of the fact.--ChicaQo Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

respect and confidence. lie wants his
men 10 prosper. He wants them TO re-
ceive good wages and always to have
work. He thinks the American work.
ingman should live well. own his own
home and have money in the bank.
This Is one reason why Gen. Bush
nell favors protective tariff. and it Ia
also reason why he wants the bust
ness of the state of Ohio conducted
with the same ability that man would
give to his private affairs
IL Gen. Bushnell is elected he prom
ises to give earnest and intelligent at
tention to the question of taxation. He
will do all in his power to correct the
evils that exist in our present system
and TO try to Tighten the burdens and
secure economic expenditure to the
fullest extcnt--consistent with a
proper support of the charitable in
situations of the state and the proper
conduct of affairs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02
PRESS OPINIONS.

CT-The democrats who talk about y
third term for Mr.. Cleveland are most
anxious TO escape criticism of a second
term. Iowa State Register.
EB-While Calvin S. Brice is hustling
and putting up his money and Uncle
John Sherman Is not caring pewter
sixpence about state affairs what Is
Hon. Joseph Benson Foraker doing?-
Cleveland Leader.
gz-The democratic candidate for
governor OF Ohio Is deeply grievcd be-
cause Ohio republicans on their posters
mark the names of Gov. Mckinley and
ex-Goy Foraker in such big letters
Chicago Inter Ocean.
rY-The democrats are still ia search
of good western man" for n presi
Dental candidates; and the fact still
stares them In the face that they can't
find one outside of the republican party.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat-
tDThc democrats arc getting what
comfort they can out Of Indianapolis
and Chattanooga. The result of these
municipal contests, decided on local
issues, is no index TO the trend Of popu-
lar feeling on questions OF national
politics. Evening Wisconsin.
G8-As nothing succeeds like success,
the new democratic mayor Of Indianopo
lis Is being promised everything in poll
tics In ''Injianny" The democracy Is
ever ready to sacrifice anything TO vote.
gctters IN the way of candidates and
donblc-faccd principles. Philadelphia
Press
rE-'Upon what issues" said Mr.
Josiah Quincy the other day in his con-
vention address, "can the republican
party ask the country 90 restore it to
power next year?" II Josiah really
wants an answer, we should say or
hand that one uncommonly good issue
Is that the country hns had enough OF
democratic administration, and any
change must be an improvement.-N.
Y. Tribune.
0-Scvcntecn-cent barley Is another
one OF the things which faces the demo-
cratic campaign orator. And wheat In
stead of advapcing, according TO the
estimates Of Gov. Boics. Is In imminent
danger of selling for the thirty cents
outright. It's mess they have made
of running this country, but, Of course,
they arc not responsible. These things
have 10 happen so often and they gem
orally happen Ia democratic tines
Iowa State Register.
gE-The value Of the declared cx-
ports Of stun goods, worsted costings,
wool. etc. from the consular district of
Bradford. England. 70 the United States
last August was more than Eve
times that OF tho same month
last year. in worsted coatinrs
alone the valhe increased from one
undrcd and six thousand dollars
20 moro than seven hundred and
eighty thousand dollars. This is one
Of the facts that show what the opera
ton OF the Wilson German tariff i'm
provemcnt" Is doing for home industry
in the United States- - Chicago Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

Am@@x1<@u ou<<P 4A@tHrf3 4FF<I4rAu&y
Damaged
While IL Is true that the Fifty-fourth
congress must NEEDLE as little as posi-
bic with the present tariff 10 which in
dustries have adjusted themselves. Il
Is at the same time true that deter
mined effort must be made TO take wool
OF the free list and revive tho wool
growing and manufacturing interests
that have suffered SO shauefully at the
hands Of the Wilson school of false econ
Omists.
The free wool schedule has worked
exactly as might have been expected.
IL first drove American sheep by thou
sands 10 the shambles, temporarily
Cutting the mutton market SO that tho
loss to the owners Of the floclSs thus de-
cimated was practically total. IL
started flood OF foreign wool and
shoddy To our shores that has never
been equaled before in the history OF
this ccuntrya food that is still rising
and bringing disaster to American wool
interests and TO western manufacture
ers. The reason why England is jubi-
liant and why American sheep raisers
are respondent may be gathered from
o glance at the comparative figures ON
raw wool importations during the eight
months ending with August in the last
nina vaorc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02
I'm spIte OF the wll.on nIll.
Lieut. Gov. saxton, Of New York,


Lieut.. Gov Saxton, of New York,
recently said:
We all know tha. owing &C TIC result 5f last
falls election there can be no further move
ment In the direction Of free trade for some
time TO come The indications are that ws
have passed the lowest point and have made a
little upward progress. But such recovery as
We have made has been Ia spite OF the Wilson
bill and not because OF H. The newspapers re-
port increase OF wages In some localities This
does not seem TO be very general, and where
wages have been advanced they have not yet as
a rule touched tho point where they stood at
the beginning OF 1904 Tho outlook in some
places may be unusually promising, but that Is
not true so far as 1 can Judge, IN central and
western New York.
The lieutenant governor Is quite cor
rect when he says that "such recovery
as we have made has been in spite of
the Wilson bin and not. because of it."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02
DEMOCRATIC TAcTIcs.
Trying TO Create over-confidence In tho
Republicans.


According 10 the Iowa State Regis
ter the secretary of Iowas demo-
cratic state committee has predicted
that the republican candidate for gov
ernor will have plurality OF one hum
dred thousand. As this is twenty
thousand greater than the party's lead
in the tidal wave year of 1894, and as IL
is three or four times the margin of re-
cent normal years, II would be q SUR
prising estimate even from n repub-
lican. The Register thinks, and with
reason, that this odd forecast is made
with the intention Of lulling the repub-
licans into a false sense of security, so
as To diminish their vote for the moral
effect which this would have in tho
canvass OF 1896. Interpreted in this
way there Is some method in this demo-
cratic madness.
There Is some danger of repub-
lican over-confidence In Iowa and
Ohio, as well as other states, this
year. ghis is seen in the wild
predictions of overwhelming MAORI
ties made by many republican pa
pcrs and stump speakers In OHIO.
For at least two reasons these extrava-
giant estimates are foolish. They will,
II they are credited by the republican
masses, naturally tend to lessen the I'M
centive for going to the polls. and thus
cut down the vote, and they will give
the democrats a chance, by comparing
the republican margin OF 1895 with that
of 1894, TO say that the tide Is beginning
TO turn against the republican party.
In any event the republican plurality
in every state which votes this year IL
sure to be much smaller than was that
OF 1872. IL is bad policy for the repub-
Iicans 10 do anything calculated TO cut
Il down further, and TO make n broad
gap between prediction and accomplish
mcnt.
la Iowa, Of course, no intelligent
democrat has the faintcst notion that
his party will win. But IL the democ-
racy OF that state dcludes twenty or
twenty-five thousand republicans into
the belief that their votes win not bo
needed anyhow. aud there is no occasion
for them TO take any trouble TO go to
the polls, the republican plurality viii
be cut 60 figure which will warrant
democratic jubilation. This viii have
an cxhilarating effect on democrats
aud depressing effect on republicans
next year. To adapt Grover Glove
lands wordso OF long ago to the occasion,
the elections OF 1895 will be the slxir-
mishcs Ia the great battle Of 1896. A re-
publican plurality OF only twelve or
fifteen thousand In Iowa or Ohio this
year would be practically democratic
victory. Many times In the past six or
eight months the Globe-Dcmocrat has
cautioned republicans against looking
thisyca for anything like the majorities
rolled up In 1894, and the warning can
not be too often repeated. st Louis
Globe Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

PREPARATIONS are going on Mt the
quarries at Long Cove. Knox county,
Me. for what will be the largest blast
ever fired In the state. A tunnel fifty
ak feet long. three feet wide and four
md onc-half high, has been drilled
into the solid granite. and from IL
branch out two smaller tunnels, and IL
IS AT the end OF these two small iun-
ncls that the charge OF the mammoth
blast will be placed. The charge will
consist Of about eight tons OF powder.
and II Is expected that IL will break
ont about 100. 600 tons OF granite. The
work Of drilling the tunnels has Occur
pied about ten months
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

1T Is stated that the General Electric
Co OF New York Is willing to guaran-
tee motors FOR an electric railway that
will maintain speed Of $50 miles an
hour. With this guarantee the National
Rapid Transit Co il about TO lmpor-
tune congress for privileges looking 10
the hnilding Of nm electric line be-
tween New York and the national
capital. ON an air line between these
two cities the distance Is but 600 miles.
With such line IA existence A. would
he possible for New York and inlla-
delphia congressman 10 live at homo
and 90 the same time spend their dnYs
a. the eapi'o Building
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

We have been informed by gentlemen
interested In the wooden and worsted
trades that 80 per cent OF these mills
will be closed within sixty days So
keen is the competition of the foreign
manufacturers that our own people
can neither secure orders i'm advance
nor compete with the prices ruling for
foreign goods. II such condition un-
fortunately proves 20 be true. IL will
be remarkable result OF the benefit
of free raw material
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

THE site offered several months ago
by Mayor Sutro. OF san Francisco, for
the affiliated colleges has been ac-
cepted by the regents OF the University
OF California. IL is twcnty-six acre, in
extent. One-half OF the ground Is to
he decided outright TO the regents, and
the other half will be reserved for the
Sntro library. The total value Of
Mayor Sutro's gift. including tho Ii.
brary, will be more than 81. 600 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

II remains for Ohio republicans to
tench Senator Brice that there Is diff
ference between buying railroads and
buying political Office. The 5000, 600
which the sugar and railroad maRnate
Is said TO be putting into the fight 70
secure Legislature favorable 20 his re-
nomination is big sum. but the 1877. 600
republican majority Of last year IA a
big majority, and one likely to have It's
effect in the composition OF the next
state legislature. Boston Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

TIE popularity OF American shoes in
EUROPE, and in other regions abroad.
Is steadily increasing. The exports SO
far this year show considerable in
crease over last year. During the last
week in September 7,443 pairs of shoes
went from Boston TO England, and in
the Same week New York shipped
abroad sl4,27o worth OF shoes thirty
four cases OF this quantity, valued at
G., 900. going 10 Constantinople.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02
Protection Increases exports.

Protectionists desire earnestly an ex-
pansion OF our export trade. Their
policy is to establish firmly home in
dustries and let American ingenuity
and enterprise do the rest. Thus, the
manufacture of watches Mt Waltham,
Mass, Elgin, ILL.,, and elsewhere has
been followed by the export of Ameri-
can watches TO Europe, Mexico, South
America and Australia. This export
trade Is due primarily TO the success
attained at home under protection. III
we did not first make good watches at
Waltham and elsewhere we could not
have encountered Swiss competition
abroad. What is true of the watch
industry is true of many others. IL
would apply TO great many more in
dustries IL they had received, in the
past years, the encouragement to
which they are entitled. This country
ought, for instance, To be exporting tin
plate in large quantities instead of buy
ing it from Great Britain. The fiippant
writers who clamor for the develop
ment of our export trade by opening
the gates to foreign products of all
kinds do not know how American
manufacturers have with difficulty
acquired a footing abroad and retained
It. Protection enabled them to do IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

ACCORDING 10 the report OF Presi-
dent Wilson. OF the New York board
OF health. by reason OF the introduce
sion Of nnti-toxine. the mortality In
that city. isem diphthcria has been re-
duced froE37 to 20 per cent. and tho
same authority claims that the reduc-
ton would have been much greater but
for the limited supply and use of the
new specific. The figures are sufficient
20 encourage the belief that even diph-
liberia may be robbed OF its terriers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

Mrs y. 8 GRANT, who has just pur-
chased ex-senator Edmuhds' house ia
Washington for 100000 Is young
docking woman for her age Her hair
IS only slightly touched with gray.
Her voice and manner are youthful,
hut her brow shows few wrinkles
the Is energetic and business-lilxe in
her methods IL has always been her
desire to end her days in Washing
TON
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

Mr. JUSTICE WmrE, one of the most
portly members OF the supreme court
tribunal, has taken to the bicycle.
He does not ride with grace MS yet, but
that will come in time. The bicycle
conquest OF the supreme court makes
its victory in public life In Washington
complete. as in the army, navy, diplo.
matte and congressional circles it has
long had its devotees.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

one Of the most wonderful OF the
feather inhabitants OF South America
Is the oven bird, which mixes hair
with mud and builds its nest in the
form of n bakers oven. In this struc-
ture there arc two compartments, one
Of which-where the eggs are laid--is
high up, so that the birds may hatch
their young in the dry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

A BosToS mechanical engineer is
said TO have invented a bicycle tire
which can not be punctured by ordi-
nary means. The merit of the inven-
tlon lies in woven tube or jacket,
and, according 60 the accounts Of re-
cent test, journey over road strewn
with tacks would not seriously injure
It, The tire is covered with light
coating OF rubber, 10 give II surface
and make II waterproof.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

MME. MELBA Is never nervous on the
stage, and attributes her immunity
from the misfortune which afflicts
most opera singers TO her simple diet.
She holds that Indigestion. brought on
BY Irregular or self-indulgent habits of
eating. is the great cause Of nervous
ness and worry among actors and sing
crx
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

PRor. STEYuoER, OF the Smithsonian
institute. has returned from the Behr-
ing sea, where he was sent by the gov
eminent 10 make study of the seals
lie spent several months among the
seal islands and has collected a budget
Of interesting facts as to the seal
elauOhter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-02

SINCE 1880 the city of New Orleans
has increased its assessment from SOL
ooo. 600 TO Si4o. 900, 600, and its per cap
tia of wealth from s407 to s54i. The
capital invested in manufactures has
grown from $685., 800 To 1853. Goa
New Orleans is a representative south
ern city. The figures give a fair idea
OF what is going on in the new south