davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26

to which the chain is attached should
go around the back as well as the
sides of the scraper, to give it
strength. Such an implement is ex-
ceedingly handy on the farm for lev
cling off ridges and filling depressions,
and for scraping up into heaps the
manure that becomes scattered over
the barn yard.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-26
Use of Improved Farm Machinery

Use of Improved Farm Machinery.
Some farmers still stand out and re-
fuse TO pay improved farm machinery,
arguing that much of the same is
worthless, that crops can be produced
just as easily and cheaply by old
methods and implements, that much
of this stuff is bought just to keep in
fashion with one sneighbors, and so
Oh. It is true that machinery is very
costly, but horsepower is much
cheaper than man-power, especially
in these days Of cheap horses, and
then it is much more reliable. One
man with good tools now calculates Oh
doing what three men used to accom-
plish under conditions that existed a
few years back. If it wasn't for our
improved machinery we don't see
how farmers could possibly grow
crops at present prices and come out
even in the end. The only way to re-
lieve or lessen the burden of buying
machinery for the farm is for neigh
boring farmers to go in together and
buy such expesive machinery as is
necessary to do their work. This is
being done very satisfactorily in
many localities. and others should fol-
low the example.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

WITH A MISSI1N AND WITHOUT 4 MUZZLE-FOR THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER AT X RATIO OF 16 TO 1
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

Thurman act. The Southern Pacific company at best is but mere agency of the Central Pacific company, and congress very properly refused to all low the money to be paid to that com pany, taking the position that money so earned should be applied to the Gen. tral Pacific debt. A majority of the last congress twice defeated the prop osition to pay this money to the South ern Pacific company, and it is now claimed that they have sufficient stength in congress to pass a bill au- thordzing it's payment. It is to be hoped, however, that it is not true.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

IF THE Republican party shall in dorse the gold standard next year. as is predicted by some of the politicians both parties may as well vote for Mr Cleveland. They cannot find a truel representative of the gold interests than he has proven himself 10 be Why take any rsiks by making g change?
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
vulge it even when the court tried to compel her to do SO.

THAT THE next Democratic National convention will declare for the gold standard and nominate gold standard candidate can no longer be any doubt. What do the Republicans of the country propose to do?
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

THE "BLooMER restaurant" has ap- peared in California and scored an i'm mediate success. The next thing in the march of progress will be a Trilby restaurant with bare legged walters.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PHGN1x. OCTOBER aa. 1895
1SszzSss1sJes4Fs
 THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.

l dieting that the Pacific railroads will attempt not only to evade payment of the enormous debt due from them to the government, but will also try to collect nearly two million dollars illegally from the government
 A well known Californian in an in- terview in the San Francisco Call says:
 During the ensuing session of con- gress it is anticipated that the problem of the Pacific railroads will come up, and all the indications are that in the solution of the problem the govern ment will get the worst of it.
 The statement is freely made by rail- road men from Washington to San Francisco that a majority of the mem bers of the next congress are railroad men to the extent that they will vote for a bill similar in form to the Reilly funding bill, which was only defated through the strenuous efforts of Con- gressman J. G. Mcguire, Mayor Sutro and few others of California That such a bill will be introduced at the coming session there is no doubt. It will be accompanied of course by a measure awarding the payment of s1,- 80O,000 to the Southern Pacific com pany for services rendered the govern ment
 It is not disputed that the Central Pacific railroad is hugely in debt to the government. If Jones owes Smith $70,- 100000 and Smith ows Jones $1, 800, 900 the smaller debt will be applied upon the payment of the other, but if Jones is a railroad and is wise he will in corporate as the Southern Pacific com pany of Kentucky and assume all his own leases and assets and repudiate his $70,00O,OO0 debt and try to get bill through congress compelling Smith to pay him s1,SOO,OOO for services ren- dered. This is the situation of affairs between the Central Pacific railroad and the government of the United States.
 The Southern Pacific company does not own mile of railroad, not even the Southern Pacific. The Central Pacific railroad leased the lines of the South ern Pacific and the Western Pacific and their branches. It was in operation until after the Thurman act went into effect. This act required the Central Pacific ito make payments into the sinking fund to meet the bonded in- debtedness of the company.
 In order to avoid the obligations of the Central Pacific imposed by the Thurman act the Southern Pacific com pany was incorporated in Kentucky in 1885. Although not owning any road it took in all the leases held by the Central Pacific, and leased the Central Pacific at a nominal rental for 100 years. After this change the Southern Pacific company eraned s1,S00,00 from the government by carrying the mails. If this had been earned by the Central Pacific company it would have been held iby the government under the
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
STRIKING PICTURES.


 was that sent out from Washington says the Kansas City Journal, in the comparative reports of imports and ex- ports for the first nine months of the present year.
 There was a falling off in exports of more than $1S,OOO,OOO and an increase of imports of more than $97OOO,OOOO below the sales of the same period last year-and Hhis in the face of the prom ises given that the Democratic tariff would work directly the other way.
 It is at last conclusively proven that the Germany Wilson tariff has opened up the markets of the world, but it Is the wrong side of the market and the American producer has to pay the cost. And mind that the excess of imports this year already amounts to over S43,- | 100000, whereas last year, for the same period, exports exceeded the i'm ports by more than s73,0OO,OOO. These are not comparisons with year under Republican administration, but with a year of Democratic rule when the assurances of the coming change in tariff rates had already greatly affected our foreign business.
 Let US make the comparison a little more extended. The showing will make the best campaign document that can be produced: In 1882, under the new Republican tariff, our exports of home products amounted to S1,15O,- 100000, while during the first year of Democratic tariff our producers sold but s799 100000 worth abroad.
 In the. four years of the Harrison ad- ministration the revenues of the gov- ernment exceeded the expenditures by an average amount of more than $56,- 100000 a year; while under the Cleve- the present years experiences, the ex- penditures will average more than 37 millions a year.
 Here alone is matter of 93 millions annually taken from the purchasing power of the American people, but it tells but brief part of the story.
 The interest bearing debt of the Ma tion when MT Cleveland took charge of affairs was s5s5, ,OOO; today it is over s716,0OO,OOO
 In the middle of Harrison's term the value of products manufactured in one year amounted to the enormous sum of SAC, 100000, while in the middle of Cleveland's term they had shrunk nearly one-half, to s5 ,21O, ,OOO, 900 for the same length of time.
 Let these figures go into the scrap book of every Republican who proposes to take part in the coming campaign for the redeemtion of the country from mis-rule. They are unanswerable. The refusal of the National Farmers congress at Atlanta, Ga., by decisive vote to pass resolution favoring the calling of an international bimetallic conferenc is being hedalded by the gold bug organs as a victory for the sound money idea. The truth about the matter is that no greater triumph has been achieved by the friends of the white metal. They know that no true friend of silver favors any attempt at | international agreement. That is an idea peculiar to the advocates of the gold standard, and is used to cover up their real designs. They know that such an agreement is impossible.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

THE OLD Idea that woman cannot keep secret has been exploded by Miss Cunningham, San Francisco newspaper reporter, who YVES witness in the Durrant trial. She did not di.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

No advertisements accepted from East ern Advertising Agencies.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22
Ro for White Hills Mining Camp

Tri-WeekIy Stage Line. Through in one day; S-passenger, 4-horss thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Crosf ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves Kins man Monday. Wednesday and Friday ct 7:S0 , m., and arrives at camp at p. m. same day. and Saturday " a at 1 a. m., S and strives at Kim man at p. m. same day.
 Fare, s7; freight3c.
 Shortestand most direct route to the Eev White Hills mining camp Stage office atstors the W. H. Taggart Mercantile company. Extr. conveyances on application.
 CROSS 6 O., Props,
 Kingman, Art1.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-22

ER-An Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 EE-C. LANE. manager of the advertising department, has full authority to execute con- tracts for advertising. Letters relating to the subject should be add essed to hirn
 ~Remittances and business letters s. .ould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN a COMPANY. Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16
LOCAL E,i .vIrli;5.
Matters of Minor Moment IN ani About
ihr city.

Matters of Minor Moment IN AMI About
ihr city.
THE GRAND this evening - "rhe
Train W~reckers."
WILLIAM Bunk. n vag.. was III in last
night BY Officer Michael.
YESTERDAY n lead water pipe on
Twenty.second street. near Alley c
burst, flooding the street. 1t has no:
yet been repaired.
WILLIAM VI. Cox & Co.. the boiler
makers, have just erected two large
smoke stacks Tor the Roth. Butler &
Willis new ice plant.
CLERK Hook yesterday issued a mar.
riace license TO Charles \. Morris, AGED
thirty-iour, OF East Liverpool, and Min.
ME Baker, aged thirty-One, OF Pitts
burgh.
TIE ladies' section OF the turner's will
give n bazaar and hop at their nall OIL
North Market street next Monday even.
ing, which is being looked forward "a
with pleasant authorizations.
HARRY GRuBgR was yesterday ap.
pOlIlkCI uIIllll5tthkpi VI tllt t5lult Vi
Frederick Gruber. deceased, and gave
bond in the cum OF 81. 800. with Edward
and William Gruber as sureties.
A MEETING of the council! committee
on claims was called for lat night, to
act on the claim OF Mr.. Myers for dam.
ages for 4 broken leC. resulting from an
accident on Lind street. but no quorum
showed up,
A YOUNG was yesterday re,
moved by Chief OF Police Bennett from
the county Jail TO the new Rescue Home,
on her expressing a desire to reform her
mode of life. There are now two in.
mates in the home.
NEXT Monday evening Rice's grea,
burIesquc. "li92." will be the attraction
nj the Opera House. it has never been
8 .en here. and its reputation will I'm.
doubtedly draw n very large house on
its first presentation.
An alarm OF fire was runcin last night
abou. 9 o'clock from box -. \ Chin
uey OF Mrs. Aaron's house and MILL
merry store, Mt 2lt9 Main street, burned
out, but there was no damage. The de.
partment was on hand promptly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

At the Opera House Wednesday eve.
ming, the three "Amazons," clad in
shooting jackets and knickerbockers,
will DO unprecedented by tombstone
Bennett. Maud Oiell and Elaine Ellison.
There are also three young men who
VOC the three lovely Amazons. and
these are impersonated BY George ALI
son, BEAUMONT Smith and Lorimer Stod-
dard. Other members OF the cast are
Ida Vernon Louise Rial. John Findlay,
Vaughan Chaser. a. II. Gregory and w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16
The EASTER BALL
OF tho Arion Society Last Evening
Was q Pleasant Evont.
M UNUSUALLY LARGE CROWD
Was IN Attendance - Tho Musical
Programme Was nj Excellent One,
All Of tho Selections being Ably
ltondcrcd-Tho Inst Function OF
tho Scason-Othcr Events last Night
In the Social Sphere.

Last evening at the handsome quar-.
tors Of tho Arion Singing Society, on
South Main street. was hold tho M.
nuAl Easter concort aud ball, usually
the las. function oil tho social season.
under tho auspices OF this vol known
and popular organization. Last nights
affair wal not II lagsard in comparison
with former events OF n similar charac.
tor given BY this society. The attend.
anco WIS large, tho musical selections
wore fine, aud altogether u worry pleas.
ant evening was passed..
Tho concert began ut s o'clock, and
was under tho direction Of lrof. Ii. NJ.
Schockcy, the musical director Of the
Arion society. After the overture by
the Opera House orchestra, tho chorus,
"Os,erlicd." was given by tho Arion
singing section IN m acceptable ran.
ncr. lhc soprano solo, Summer" by
tho local fayorite %soloist, Mrs. Flora
Williams, was enthusiastically received
and cncOred by tho audience. Tho duct,
"Fuer Mich laucht 'ka Sternd'l nm
llimmel," by Messrs. Jaques Front and
+. ]. DiegmilIsr, was finely rendered
by them. "Aut der Ain da gieb,s
koa Suend," by tho Arion's
double Qunrtettc, was one OF tho
best thines, unsteady speaking, to
which last nights audience was treated,
and was received enthusiastically. An
other solo by Mrs. Williams, Gretchen
am Spinunde," was sung with much
power mud expression. "Screnadc," q
tenor solo by MIR. Jacques Front. was
beautiful aud thoroughly appreciated.
The canlata, "Die Macht DIES Gcsanges,"
BY the male singers. was one OF the best
selections OH the programme.
After tho concert the dancing floor
was cleared and several hours were
passed pleasantly in tripping tho light
fantastic.
The dancing committee was composed
OF Messrs. August Schneider, Ed II.
Naas. Hermann Schambra aud Harry
Ritter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

Last night n. Il meeting OF the council
committees on fire department a bill
for about SO for natural gas used in
March was recommended for payment.
The action OF Chief llealy in putting on
six extra men ior the Hutchinson Chap.
man fire was approved. The chief and
Clerk Watkins were instructed to make
au in yentory Of all the hose owned by
the city. Mr.. Hahne reported tina,
Foreman Batter, OF the Eighth ward
engine, while working at the fire las.
week, went homo to change his clothes,
and forgot to put any change IN his
pocket. As he started back on Il car, he
discovered his neglect, aud the conduc.
tor refused to let him ride. The CEN.
mittee passed II resolution asking the
company to pass fremen FREQ when on
duty. There was considerable discus.
sion on this subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Meets Here To-day to Examine Candidates
for GnrIlllrnlna.

Meets Here To-day to Examine Candidates
for Certificates.
Tho Wost Virginia State Board OF
lloalth meets In Wheeling to-day for tho
purpose OF examining applicants for
physicians certificates. and transactine
othor business that may como before It..
DR.. VIZ. Ewing, OF Charleston, prcsi.
dent Of tho board, arrived In tho city
last night. accompanied by DR.. W. q.
Baird, OF Anderson, who lie also n ION.
Dor OF tho board. Two other members
OF tho board, DR.. Baker, tho secretary,
OF MartinsburG, aud DR.. Walkinshaw,
Of Wollsburg, will DO here this morning.
Other monbers, too, arc expected to
arrive to-day. and tho sessions OF tho
board may extend 10 Wednesday. There
aro eight mombcrs OF tho board, two
from each OF tho four congressional dis.
tricts. DR.. Wilson, Of Wheeling, /, one
OF the members from tho first district,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

Last evening at the Mozart hall, in
the Eighth ward. n masquerade ball
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16
SIN IS-ONI: OUT,
Population OF ths MUundsyillo Pen the
Largest Il Has Ever lire..

Population of the Muundsvillo Pen the
Largest It Hl. Ever lire..
Six moro prisoners arrived in
Moundsyillo on Sunday evening, des.
tined for the p%enitcntiary. They could
no. be turned over until yesterday
morning. SO they had a nights lodging
in the county jail. Their names are
JOHN Duncan, term thirteen years; Ike
Long, term ten years; janet Oldaker,
term five years, all for murder in the
second degree; Joe Marshall, seven
years, for burglary, and John and Rob-
ert Adkins. terms two years each for
grand larceny. All were from Putnam
county. Their arrival made the popu-
lation OF the pen 5O2, more than at anv
other time in the history OF the institu.
ton. There are only i54 cells to accom-
odatc the prisoners. thus requiring two
10 be put in one cell in some cases. One
will be released to-day. lie is Samuel
Woomcr, who has served n onc.year
sentence Cor entering n dwelling IN
CabeIl county, with intent to steal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16
THE moUSDsyiidIE ROAD.
Work Delayed by the Protest Of n Marshall
County Farmer.

Work Delayed by the Protest Of n Marshall
County Farmer.
Tho work on tho Benwood Southern
electric railway to Moundsvillo Is do.
lnycd by the protest OF Il Marshall
county farmer, who secured an i%njunc-
tiou restraining the company from OBJ
structing tho county road at the Mar.
rows. below McSlcchcn. Tho n
comes up ut Moundsvillo tomorrow
and 1t Is thought that work will be again
started at this point this week. Colonel
Ben Wilson,, OF Clarksburg, the prcsi-
dent OF the railroad company was In tho
city Yesterday and says that no expects
that tho road from Benwood to Nc.
Mechen will DO completed and in oper.
alton by July. Some very heavy work
is in progress at the Narrows. 40 that it
may DO somewhat later before tho road
IS completed through to MoundsviIlc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

]. A. RICHARDSON, OF Jefferson City,
Mo-, chief enrolling force thirty.eighth
general assembly OF Missouri, writes:
wish to testify to the merits OF One
Minute Cough Cure. When other SO.
called cures failed, Iobtaiued almost in
stant relief and a speedy cure by the
use o. One Minute Cough Cure. Logan
Drug Co.. Wheeling. ". Va, b. F.
Peabody. Benwood, and Bowie & Co.,
bridegroom, ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

Tho county commissioners have de-
cideI to build two new bridges on the
National road east OF Roney's Point
this season. They will also bear half
the expense OF the bridges over Rig
Wheeling creek on the line between
Marshall and Ohio counties. The board
inspected samples o! bridge work Inst
week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

S. Holmes. The original scenery is car.
ried by the company. The scene OF the
frat two acts represents THE Tangle"
OF Overcotc fark,-an English forest in
autumnal earb, painted by II. q. Unit,
scenic artist OF the LyCeum aud Empire
theatres, New York, and said to be the
finest bit of woodland scenery ever seen
upon the stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

SllEEkEi-0n SHndlv. April II. 1876. at 1915 a
III. MrS. ELLA SHrEKEY wife OtJohn Sheekey,
In her S0th year.
Funeral from the Cathedral. Tuesday morning
at Q O'Clock. Friends OF the family are In.
invited to attend. luternent at Mt, Calvary,
Cemetery.
liuGliES-On Monday. April Is. ISl5 at o'clock
Il. NJ. KATHERINE WILLIAMS. eldest dAuc liter
of }. Elwood and Anna Z Hughes, nSed 10
years.
Funeral services at Fourth Stree; ". E. church.
Wednesday afternoon at . O'Clock. Inter.
mcnt private Mt Greenwood Cemctcrr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

was given. Tho hail va, filled TO over.
flowing and tho fun was fast and
furious. Several OF tho costumes mnde
decided hits. The affair was undcr tho
auspices OF Tobacco Workers. Union
No. 1857, composed Of employees OF the
Bloch Bros factory, and was a success
In oyery rcspect,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16
DIED.

MONEY made easy. Read s,ite, 6 Co.., nd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-16

Last night the Cadet band, n new or.
ganization, gave 0 ball in the Beethoven
hall. which was very well attended.
Before the ball the band paraded down
Market street to the hall, aud played
several selections on the street very
creditabIy. The ball was orderly and
enjoyable A special feature was the
exhibition Of d~exteritv By the drum
major. who is certainly an expert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-04
The Making Of Laws,

Some remarks which General Harrl-
son recently let fall with reference
to municipal issues in indianapolis are
OF general application, and, incidental
ly, fit with particular nicety into the
campaign now on in New York state.
He said: "The Importance Of an hon.
est, economical, business administra-
tion of city affairs and the firm en-
forcement of all laws, cannot be over
stated. The idea that mayor or chief
OF police is at liberty to permit any
law or ordinance to be violated is
monstrous. We choose executive off,
GERS to enforce laws, not to repeal or
suspend them at their pleasure. 1t is
slrbversive Of our system and destruc-
tive Of social order and of the peace
of our communities to allow our exc
cutive officers to choose what laws
they will enforce"
1t is. of course, corollary of this
proposition that the people must see
to 1t that the laws which are enacted
in Legislative assemblies are good laws,
and fit to be enforced. The rule of
rigidly scrutinizing matters Of public
concern should not apply exclusively
to the executive departments of gov
ernment. 1t is necessary to keep keen
eye on councilmen, representatives and
senators as well as upon mayors, police
chiefs and governors. TO be sure, the
heads Of executive departments need
watching; but we are sometimes In
clined to think that they receive a
disproportionate share of the publ1c's
vigilance; and suspect that the, diver
sion OF some Of this watchfulnese 10 4hs
sources Of law would have sa1otbrxl
effect. %3:rf
The actions of a mayor or governor
are nearly always known to the public.
Their motives. too. are known or sur
missd. They cannot 90 far without en-