davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
4 = FL. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. O. f..
We. the undersigned have known F. j..
Cheney for the last 10 years. aud believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 10 car
~ out any obligations made by their
firm.
WEST & TkuAx, Wholesale Druggist.
Toledo. @. WALKING. KINNAN & MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directing upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
tE- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
WANTED.

Agents to sell our new book. DIcrION-
AIRY OF UNITED STATES HISTORY. by Prof.
j. FRANKLIN JAMESON. Needed by every
teacher. pupil. and family; Endorsed by
press and public. Agents selling fifty
books per week. Successful agents will
be made general agents. Big pay.
PURITAN PUBLISHING co,
Boston, Mass.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
Police jury.

Extract from the Minutes of the Police
Jury of the Parish Of st. Martin.
Meeting held Feb. 5th 1895.
The Police Jury. now in Committee
of the whole, proceeds as is required BY
Section 2745 Of the Revised Statutes of
the State of Louisiana, to make not an
Estimate exhibiting the various Items
of Expenditures of the Parish Of St.
Martin during the year 1895. based up
on the Expenditures Of the Parish for
the year 1894. said Estimate to be pu-
blished in the Official Journal during
thirty days before being accepted aud
the Parish Tax for the present year de-
Huitely fixed az the law directs:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
TOOUR BOYS.

once said: "The darkest
hour in sny young mans life is
when he sits down to plan how to
get money without earning it."
This man was one of the Large
oaks" that from a little acorn
grew"-a man who rose from OBJ
security to pre-eminence by the
force of intense application and
hard work. There never was a
boy but that thought or dreamed
of being great or useful. But the
number who have shrunk from the
work, privation and bodily and
mental and moral discipline that
are essential to success is legion.
There are; in the annals of the
great to day some that have at
tanned their success at q bound.
The number, however, is quite IL
mited. The great majority of
them has assembled round by round.
The great editors, for the most
part, have graduated from the
stick" tho great railroaders have
come from the tending of switches
and walking the track; the great
lawyers and judges from the prac-
tice in the obscure Justices Court;
the great preachers and bishops
from Hardtack and Dry Valley
Circuits. I suppose that every
boy that ever thinks of Daniel
Webster thinks of him as the
great Daniel Webster. But he
was not always great. There was
time in his life when he did not
stand "the applause of listening
Senates to command" But in
that time he was laying the foun-
dations of future success-deep,
and broad, and strong. In his ear
ly practice, while an unknown"
he was engaged in an insurance
case; the fee was small. He found
on reviewing the case that he had
no books bearing on the point OF
law involved, and that the only
way for him to acquaint himselff
with it, he being too poor to buy
the books, would be to go to Bos-
ton and consult the books in the
State library; but the trip would
eat up the fee. He decided that
if it was worth arguing the case at
all, it was worth doing we'll; 80 to
Boston he went. He won his case.
Now comes the reward: Years
after, when he had become great,
he WAS passing through the City
Of New York. There was coming
up for trial the next day an insu-
rance case involving considera-
BILE sum of money. The leading
attorney on one side was taken
suddenly i'll. One of the interest
ed parties came to Mr.. Webster,
stated the illness of his counsel,
and begged him to take the case,
telling him that he could just
name the price. He asked to be
allowed to 90 over the case; then
he would give answer. To his sa-
tisfaction and delight he found
that this was the same question of
law that was in his former case.
He took it, and the next day went
into the court and argued it with
such forces and clearness that the
whole bar wondered at the genius
of the man who could in one day
SO thoroughly master such case.
Being asked about it, he told them
that thirty years before in an nh.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
OLD HICKORY.
Stories Which Speak of Jackson's
Strong characteristics.


missioner of Indian Affairs, thinks
that Andrew jackson was one of
the greatest men this country ever
produced, and has a number OF
stories which were told him by
his uncle, who was an intimate
friend of Old Hickory. One of
them is very characteristic of the
man.
Lewis Cass, Secretary of War,
was over at the White House one
day with some important papers
for the President to sign, among
them being court martial find
ings.
"Cass, what is this?" inquired
jackson, as he was about to write
his name to the document.
ut is a court-martial," answer
ed Cass.
"What have I to do with it?"
asked the President.
1T dismisses an officer from the
service, and the President m ust
sign such orders"
Juckson toyed with the paper
and said, musingly: Dismissed
from the army, Ell? Why?"
drunkenness; getting drunk
and falling down on parade, or
something of that kind" answer
ed the Secretary.
"Who ordered the court?" ask
ed Jackson.
"Gen Scott" answered Cass.
who is it?" inquired the Pre-
sident, with more interest.
Inspector General Kraum," re-
piled Secretary Cass.
WHAT" shouted Jackson, "my
old friend Col. Kraum! Cass, just
read what that paper says"
The Secretary read the usual
form Of the court martial sentence
in such cases. The President then
took the paper and wrote across
the bottom where he was about to
sign his name:
"The within findings are disap-
proved, and Col. Kraun is restor-
ed to his duty and rank"
He passed the paper back to Sc
cretary Cass, and said with his
usual vehemence:
"By the eternal Cass, when you
and Scott serve your country as
we'll as that man has you can get
drunk on duty every day.
A young man from Tennessee,
son OF q friend of Gen. Jackson,
came to Washington for a place.
He looked about and found what
he wanted. 1t was in the War De-
partment, and filled by a very eff
cient Wing, whom Secretary Cass
would not remove. The young
man told jackson the situation
and Cass was sent for.
"Cass," said the President, 'this
young man, son of my old friend,
says you have got a place in the
War Department filed by Wing
which you won't give him.
Secretary Cass explained that
the duties of the Office were a pc
culiar kind, and he could get no
one to fill the place if the man
now in it should be removed.
Jackson Aared up:
by the eternal Cass, do you
mean to tell me you have an Office
in your department filled by q
Wing which can't be filed by q
novnoorokc Tba, oIo1;ch H. oe
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23
Ho for Lenten times

Molasses of different prices, at
Mrs. E. A. Duchamp's plantation.
Corn taken IN exchange.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-03-23

ceaseless effort for the attainment
of some honorable place among
men, remembering that
Honor and shame from no condition rise
Act well your part there all the honor lies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

IturHsTz tNHUrsipu 60 tIsr E.sHt, va
Htu Graudo western Hallway,
ON June l7Iu, tau Rio Guuir
Western Railway announce, the 'nl.
and tEr luuuN.
an NIsoud river points aud &C.
turn, $4,000.
th.ulHO EnI return. Yll.6O.
Is. Louis HuI Return, $500.
IigsolB good uuul September slh,
1858.
Dor gl other information apply 10
I. q. Benton, l.cagg agent SO. 10 W.
Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

. .HF M Doc now woman ..#......H '# E...
| divine .rI.r.f n.rb..us. tnr natl OF
/ Thor DIP s.sr cannot Oh. .re.ualIy
. I.-f...
/ CHURCHES NI|Lt ...AtNIE.
3d..
" I'.I'' @ .-...'
'..' %, '' .,
D.. ''' ''.s .. " ''-
........a.
''' '.. ..
N .
/
..... r..
....,.
80.
..., 70 .''' ' '.'.'
'... 90 ...-.
!
.' ''' ...'. 1000. '' '''.'
'''.
'''
''.'.. ''..' .' No "''.'
Nv - ''''
... '.'''' '. '"'. n.y. % '.'
''.' '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

. IU Ael1 MNuIF |U every "a 'AIH N Ole
aI.hanniiHe lr Berlin treaty .ut
IMPERIAL Hrmaas Che condition 1f Tie
. DHrstlaua iuI.l5 #ts .1h.p.les ilat
when they rose lu TO- .aIH5u, they pub-
. GDIy declared they preferred
death 20 iui.3ar slavery. 30
. alFopean powers, evot rssi.iaauE 1..
wfau honor and material interests,
between au'y aud profit they nid:
. 900 you Hfe DO. willing 90 HyIu u. 90
attain Liberty, you gaaH.. compel ut 90
.U.uf Into avery aralu; we w..Ia.Haf
a.I Into lUc hands oftlr TIts aUvs."
This was dramatic enough iI gHusc
iHe suspicion thag Doe mtUcr vu
a.u.ua Tue Curl.iuu, are au lu.
.uEuous n.a aud ha.s cElsfuI.
uaIIau w.IlI ln I'D probability
90 400 % dlcfat's BOO tho revenues and
70 .g.s tH 'Hr.I.u bJ1Iul'I.. Hence
..U rDHDu join d. asuIy, Iu 10 uuls ll
lHc pore. and brilliant uwml..s wore
obtained. nul ,he Cbrsipua were
mot 1Hg.A Mou'algsr.ns ans
serv.aas i8l.sI Che ral.B ui
H aun anI Herzegovina, and
they gained several yla.5rs' over
.Hu Tur 90 was uaia, hDucy..
tHpiIH.y would ultimately Dg crushed.
uuiess a.I was o.!aiuuI.
Allun time luo English public wa
.,.tsIm.st Ip ,rrrr,rrr %. ,.c t,y,
.fr.. off .r.a.. F.,Iy. r,-.,..
ugnf ..m.. rr..sg ,0F...b u,. ,.r,.,
.8 UY.r,r,.. ruf.b,i ry . s.,c,.I
..uwI....p ~ ,gyf-y ant h. #.
fru.f.. stole. g,y..r.,-,., ...... .t..,..t
e.f.i8s. .r......g... ............,......
.r..f.t ..,.., m. ,........,....i..
Al gp limo No. gI,f.t,p.g.tI,,u..
grIg,urp b.,,,r.
..
.4m...n ... ner, !. r'. ....
mu.i 100 tUu SCOUT. rs s.ull whose
", w., ,....I N .'I.I '' t,., ,ni '...'..f
WHOM h.s boom t.Y .4.a .s,u...I. IHi
which .fouIMt u.aEuHsHI WHICH hs
....I .r .II ...... ,,. ''. ...'. 10Y %.
another mHrIorlushHryo.t. fruu ,I. ..I
i'.'.l WIN 1.'Ul. ''i .n iA' hr tainted
.uH Shame. IH,. .ri.I. .I..r... ..'Y..I b..
og.f,aduunna l..aa. iao rlr,Iuu
W .A. 't i. IA... OILY ..'.4i l.'. . goo.
n.I ra.sIu.. r' .t1I w1n.8 'r-. u
,a', "Hmo over DO. whole.
IHtHr apgIag a,ls5s, popular iuIlg-
uallu bad been raised 90 such an rz.
tent .hsttUusDysrauruts0fG Germany,
Austria, Ru.ua, FnucrauI Iu.y BEN,
hJ8lut uU.u 10 tho plr,s, demauIiag
fuIrsss 600 brHall o. the oppressed
Cha.,.an.. England refused Go join
tho gov..s nuI tho ruiiuu Boo rIBsr.
qu.ug, u ,ly ru.urgI g. listen. After
further Negotiations, al futile, Alex
auIur lHu SECOND iu1G tho matter Iu
iu ul- own hands uuIa.ut ua..y.I.u.
army across ,ur frontier. Gao Russo.
Ius.fu war yusulI, AMI tho iud..
rruIruue OF Bulgaria., servia, Mon.
1urs,1 aud Rum,uIa wou.I have
boon .Ha result h1d nui Iafurdlrlamscr
overturned mo .rrms agr,ol uJ0n o.,
the COZ testing nations 100 tue treaty %.
SIAN slsituo.
HAD tho policy ~ that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16
rnE NEW WOMAN

TnE NEW WOMAN
The magaz.aUs aud Tafrr have
IuuIisuuI ON immense amour, of HUH
about "tho now woman" auI fH. ore
u,udc tho fair cox Will boo placed 300 Uy
mlngllng with mau iu the iulua.ri.at
business and u0I,.us. There hoe lsuu
pointed out, loo moe: IuI.cr.us 'aBhIou,
tho mtttm0rpH0sIH OF ,nH fUE.s into
au order OF home aui lu.Ug lio the
reverse Of that which exists at present
There a.so has boon painted lu glow.
iHg C1iJs the picture u The Improve
condition Of mankind whIgn r0m'
claim will rtault fggm tuU advance U.
"JHe new woman" movomuu. rursO
extreme descriptions ! one way ur tar
other usually have been thu AaupI.
work OF men, though women "Ni'r
aud speakers hayU nos boon IugEI1g ns
illustrations 0faUuW nIiiUus BOO 10th
"'''''''"' '"
cause OF agitation and pointed dIacuH
sion among rc1pl0 DO every part 20
'h' ohlou' NO" e'i''' '"o ~
h'uneel view hA'h ny '"' ae''-'''N
new woman h1rali a. fo, forth
la the statement gi principles OF tug
Now "omaha 'I"'' ""''' 10 H t'''
llllu % Organize throughout sue t'"N'
iyi anu "hieh A'fetuy ""'o '''h
instituted ih seN'fM H'o'ious' i"''' Do
90" preliminary 'Npieahloh % N",Il.
"'hal there oushl 10 DO "hH 10 cue"
thlng ~ thu Ne" woman az $40 TOTO.
tuhuoroI TIE Newer anu BOXER 'lEHi "
ava 'hcn comes We declaration 'hHE
Tho Sew Woman should n' moro in-
l'',,l,'i' ,n.i, 'y', 'i''' .,' ''.
perfect und 10 greater iDrtu iur GOOD
Than tho oll' should bu Interested Boo hu
I. ig '',, ,'. .nr|. IN, i IlSr ...i r
public Ilic, tua. urr sous, husbands and
,L..hgr. may moro faithfully N' '"''r
~ '
'''" ''''''-"'''k '''' N''.' ANU ''''
"'''H n'' "''" maze 'u'u' Tue ''no'.
Anu ''SnH '' que ''A o''ub u'uIi'I ny
'H' o'"'' u VIII ho' uo 'o '"l a'''' Oh"
Z" '"u ho" woman s''1'' u'''I'P A'oNh
."' 'lu'7 ''' '"''A lu 'No '.''bolNH
nom 'No e,u' "''''''''oA oI li'N''f''''
NNh'ut l'.i1'hE hoy OF t"u 'ih't'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

OF W.Iru.r 81 Co., IS wgat Second
south. Everything Will nrfnld Of VI
goat sacrifice. The damage To- ygTg
light SUITS 90 orIgg gl1uu. Pants o.
order O. uu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

In the r.|.l Nu.. son Of NJ r.
a NoFt5HuJ, % rum.Bcn! mutchau.
Live oar suffer Co., Cl'., was
thauu wilma very heavy cfl. The
paine in bic Uhra; we've Oh severe that
mo- had fUHmH uui was threatened
with uuUJm.ur. H,a father We him
overall large I.ruH Of Chan. uflain'a
Cough Rem y which broke up tho
cough b1I .JItI hlm. ML MrFar.
..uI says when vrf Doe children have
Group, DO Invariably gives them
'NanUtfls.l' tuu,A l.uaedy, suI 70
HEtyI t8Hra them. BIO uI.H.Iofs 4
HUl.gl ga,.n remedy ia tho market.
I.f1s.t s. u".s.'s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

HOODS PILLS net easily. ynt
T1upIy nnd efficiently on tho bowels
Aua Uvtu ..H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

Tho direct UUg lU Kansas City. st
Louis and Atlantic feab1ard, Is via
lHr Missouri IacldG Railway, from
Pueblo. .IuuuEA slecuIng ami chair
gaffi an1 si connections mare Boa
Union dol.uI n the Jay slime. ~ you
ore Ealng LaH. ami care fIr daylight
tide through iHu Frnuacst sceuefy Of
ilr Rock Mountains ru route, see
that your UnEyt reads via Missouri
HaCn' llnIlFHy. EirFau. Chalr cara
ratIllvn.v ifr5 20 hulItn oi regular
train Uctsts,
IS. 81. DrHgkT, e. =. PA.
ID Nafau Book, SELF Lace Clay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

D1.'i miaa seeing The 'proliy Puri.
'nrt" satuffuy nt tho matinee, Q
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-16

NNvAsr.n-sHua .....FI. ..sIUAL
w HHIaHHHr.. Apply ,H..u..H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
SHOULD PRESENT PASSPORTS.
Consul Judd's Adrice to AHstro-A meri-
cans Risitina Their Native Country.

Consul Judd'S Advice to AHStrO- 4ntert-
cans Pisiting Their Native Country.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10.-Many
complaints have been received at the State
Department recently that naturalized
American citizens, natives of Germany
and Austria, have been arrested in those
countries for failure to perform military
service. Their release has usually been
effected without difficulty through the
proper diplomatic or consular officers of
the United States; but Max Judd, the
American Consul-General at Vienna, in
reporting one of those cases at the depart
ment gives some advice by which Austro-
Americans contemplating revisiting their
ant EN- barrassment.
The case which Judd reports is that of
Johann Bach a naturalized American
citizen who was arrested in Austria June
on the charge of non-fulfillment.of military
duty. On receipt of a complaint from
Judd the authorities released him. Judd
says the arrest was caused by the neglect
of Bach to present his passport to the
proper authorities on his arrival at his
former, home. Numerous cases, says the
ConsuI-General, have come to his knowl-
edge in which naturaliZed citizens of the
United States have had difficulty with the
police on returning to Austro-Hungary,
but if they would promptly present their
passports to the authorities all annoyance
and trouble would be avoided.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
THE WINNEBAGo TROUBLE.
Inspector Mclaughlin AdUtses Settlers to
Ignore the FLOatrnOu COmpany.

Inspector Mclaughlin AdUiSes Settlers to
Ignore the FtO1rnOy Company.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10.-United
States Indian Inspector James McLaugh-
lin has submitted report to the Depart
ment of the Interior regarding troubles
arising from the leasing of land on the
Omaha and Winnebago Indian reservation
in Nebraska, which resulted IN rifles and
extra Indian police being sent to Indian
Agent Beck by the Government to enable
him to eject the Flournoy and other land
companies and their tenants from the
reservation lands.
Inspector Mclaughlin states that he
visited Fender, Nebr., and found 1t the
headquarters of several organizations OF
Spectators, who are scheming to control
the Indian lands, and are united i'll oppos-
ing the administration of the agency
affairs.
In investigating the influence which
brought about the lesseeS' refusal to lease
directly to Indian allottees through the
agency, Inspector Mclaughlin learned
that the chief trouble arose from the sub
lessee having given notes for this year S
rental price, some of the notes being Sc
cured by mortgages on the growing crops,
which notes were chiefly to the Flournoy
Livestock and Real Estate Company and
had been by them employed in various
banks throughout the country as collateral
security for money borrowed by them.
The lessees contend that should they
now lease through the agent they would
necessarily have to pay this years rent to
the Indians and would also be obliged to
pay the Flournov Company's notes.
Inspector Mclaughlin advised the men
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Pensions for Western Veterans-Postofic
amendments.

Appointments.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10.-Mrs.
Annie Allies was to-day appointed post
mistress at Sespe, Ventura County, Cal. !;
J. T. Leonard at Cleone, Multnomah
County, Or; N. D. Boley, at Cornucopia,
Union County, Or; Miss R. L. Newton at
Charlottesville, Linn County, Or.
c. W. Thompson of San Francisco is at
the Riggs House.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Original-B. Mann, National
Soldiers Home; August Rumpf, San
Diego. Renewal-Samuel P. Noe, Cohas-
set. Increase-August Klein, Yountville;
John Sullivan, National Soldiers Home;
John Strocken, san Francisco. Reissue
Thomas B. East, Camp Badger; Lewis
Hess, Orange; Mills Church. San Jose
Joseph Weideiker. Oakland; John Ludwig
San Francisco. Mexican War survivor:
Increase-Thomas Ferguson, Westport.
Oregon: Reissue-Frank B. Hastings,
Albany; John A. Hickman, Sandy; VIII
liam Sebert, Portland.
Washington: Renewed and increase
Scion Peterson, Waitsburg, Walla Walla.
Reissue-Robert s. Ly barger, New What
com; George D. Mattison. Puyallup;
Joseph Chaplin, Mount Vernon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
ASYLUM RETRENOHMENT.
No Means Discovered by Which 1t Can
Be Accomplished.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 1O.-The d.
rectors of the State Insane Asylum held
their regular monthly meeting this fore
noon.
The most important matter that came
before the meeting was that of reducing
the expense of maintaining the insti-
tuition by lessening the payroll.
DR.. Clark, the superintendent, pointed
out that the payroll was just as large now
as it was two years ago, when there were
200 more patients in the asylum than at
present. At that time, however, the build
ings were overcrowded. Now there is an
attendant to every fifteen patients in the
female department, and in the male de-
partment there is an attendant to every
twenty-five patients.
1t was not seen, however, how the force
of attendants could be lessened owing to
the arrangement of the wards.
No action was taken on the matter, and
1t was dropped for the present at least.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
MATERIAL POURING IN.
Scenes of Activity on the
Southern Shores of Nor
mon Channel.
ALL WORK WILL BE RUSHED.
An Immense Force Will Be Put in
the Field by the Contractors
Next Week.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 10-Where Edi-
son street crosses Mormon Channel there
is busy scene now. P. A. Buell. 81 Co.
have the contract for handling the lumber,
piles and ties for the Valley road and have
graded a large tract owned by them on
which the tracks of the road will be placed.
This is just west of Edison street, and
quantities of redwood ties, covering sew
eral hundred yards are piled there. The
ties are now being unloaded from the barge
at Antioch, and more ties and other lum-
Der are expected every few days, so that
soon there will be several blocks of land
covered with material for the road.
Right here is where the first work of
grading and track laying will be done, and
this will probably be commenced on Mon
day next. The contract with the graders
calls for all the work in this city to be COM
pleted within thirty days. This means
that an immense force will be put to work
in order to have the job finished within
the time agreed upon. There will be no
difficulty about this, as there are already
several hundred men with teams, scrapers
and plows ready to go ahead as soon as
they can secure employment.
Besides the barge that will be towed down
tonight to bring back the rails for the
new road, another is now loading in San
Francisco and will be here next Friday or
Saturday.
Stockton will be a busy place nextsweek.
and already the southern shore of Nor
mon Channel at Edison street presents 3
scene of activity that cannot be realized
without visiting the spot.
The railway people and the Commercial
Association anticipate no trouble from the
condemnation suits against the owners of
land who refuse to grant rights of way. If
Judgment is obtained, work can be COM
menced at once, even if appeals are taken
from the decisions of the lower courts.
The directors propose to lay and COM
plete all of the roadbed in the city before
commencing any work outside, so as to
give the city all The benefit possible from
the very start.
Tomorrow the Union Transportation
Company steamer Dauntless will bring
up quantity of fshplates, bolts and nuts
for use in constructing the road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
JOINS THE UNITED PRESS.
Long Term Contracts Made Wih TIL
WdshinGtOn Times.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1O.-The
Washington Times, through its president,
Hon. c. G. Conn, has signed long term
contracts with The United Press for the
full news service of that company and will
begin its publication forthwith In addi-
ton to the franchises of The United Press
the Times has also secured the exclusive
rights to publish in the District of Co
lumbia the copyrighted cable service of
the New York Herald.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-11
EpscOrth League Officers.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 10.-At to-day 8
session of the German Epworth League
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent L. Nagler of Cincinnati; viee-presi-
dents-W. Schuldt of California, l.. Lam
bert of Chicago j. Korn of Ohio, A. L..
Knock of Pacific Coast, J. J. Messmer of
Eastern States, W. H. TRACER of St. Louis,
III. Dietz of Southern States, K. Lipst of
Western States; secretary, J. L. Neulson
of Warrenton, Mo-. treasurer, w. Naogli
of Cincinnati.