davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22

Phoenix and Maricopa Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines.
 Train No. l connects with Southern Pacific 19, passing Maricopa st Il 50 p. m. Train No. g connects with Southern Pacific 20 passing Maricopa at 2:40 8. m. Connection made at Tempe with stages for Goldfeld and Mesa. Connection made at Phoenix for Congress, Pres- colt and all points in northern Arizona via the s. F., P. X P, R. R. Trains stop on signal
 G. H. HONSHELL,
 General Superin tendent.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
WATER RIGHTS.

Arzonalan 0 n O n eementne eary yf sewatrlMs Vaant1ad Or drought exrendtu money md only lands rsuppyw inreman d@er rsuppy,t even orHlha cm The ewtesup 0 h@ nc comes sft G O.
 
  foeveaH o land sconrac whth cana the M The wa htc qua o wa m in thandp flo al lneas yndi ndr f and thew water M
  plyofw o secama detn ga the paymentf of h at for the water served The water h O d cnv e the
Arizona republican., 1895-06-22
THE FACTS AND FIGURES Concerning the Rio Verde Canal Companys
 Enterprise.

of mo Campbell of firm
  
 Shoe dm the damand ninety nal of New dHe nd of Minnesota R. wnha atrinh had of e
 through the
  wae to of a"gnd dm, andwi kt from mmedat d1aret d tem
  wilte 1OO discharge by  half or dm b. cross O o which dam f Valley eCreka aNeorto theno O. t yacresN o rand suhw to the to
 
 
 Thecap o henn nl 0 year s o greatly d
  habe ntee Ike nGnalonpa has dns errihts therefor
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   sdesrtmo f dhad t lilo M initial still
The record-union., 1895-02-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
REWARD!
San Francisco, Oct. u, 1904.
10 UNITED STATES MARSHALS,
SHERIFFS. CONSTABLES, POLICE
AND OTHER OFFICERS.

At or about $50 on the evening of
October 18th the overland mail and
express train No. 3 was stoned Dv
robbers, a bout five miles west Of Sac
"anaentO, IN YoIo County, California.
The express car was robbed Of aboII.
$4,000 City thousand doIIarsI in
gold coin. The train men ana e,rrezs
messenger were shot at several times
TO accomplish the robbery The fol-
lowing IS brief description Of the
robbers, as near as known at present:
One about SIX feet high, weighing
about 200 pounds, the other a bout five
feet nine inches, weighing about
pounds. Each wore linen busters and
masks ana had their faces vvnitened.
Inc Southern Pacific COMPANY and
Wells, Fargo & Company VIII pay q
reward Of two thousand five hundred
dollars (52, 800 for the arrest I'd con-
VlctiOn OF each Of the robbers, and
i've thousand (S5, 600 dollars fortHe
recovery Of the money stolen or
ProPOrtiOnste amount for any sum
recovered.
This offer Of reward supersedes anv
and all others. Further Information
may be Obtained from the under
signed, orof M. J. 2. Wright, Division
ST perintendent, Sacramento, or Or
Vi r A. D. Wilder, Division SuDerir.-
tendent, Oakland Pier, or OF Mr.. Z. H.
Cooper. Manager Wells Farqc's Ex-
press, San Francisco.
a. -. TOwNE.
Second Nice-President and Gent. Manager
J. J. VALENTINE
President WeIls-Fargo & Co
The record-union., 1895-02-14
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
Highest of all in Leayening PowerLae Govt Report
Roe! 9! ! R ;:;1tiIs;:
ABSOLUTELY EoUSE

that the oil produced in Dalmatia was in
ferior to the Italian, simply because the
Austrian peasants We're ignorant of the
best methods of handling the olives.
Whereupon the Minister promptly
brought over from Italy a number of eX-
perts III the industry, and sent them into
every village to teach the natives the
very newest devices III oil-making.
When the flax industry showed signs of
declining. good RUSSIAN flax seed was
given away 10 a large number of small
cultivators who could not afford to buy
ii. In one year 1913, 500 0sier cuttings for
plantation were distributed among the
basket-malle rs of Moravia. The silk worIn
rearers are helped at every turn; stations
have been established where they can
obtain advice upon all technical matters;
experts are told of to guard their silk
worms from disease, and young mall
berry trees are planted for their benefit
wherever they are needed.
Count FaIkenhayn'S work. during his
fifteen years OF Office as Minister OF Agri-
culture, has been steadily uphill. He is
sorely namperad by lack OF money, and
lie has to deal with a class that is terribly
difficult 10 help. Austrian farmers do
not take kindly to scientific methods.
They prefer trusting to luck. Bad season
has followed bad season; agricultural
produce has deprecated in value, and
the burdens on land have increased. The
Count has not worked miracles, of course;
but even his political opponents admit
that, considering the obstacles against
which he has had to contend, the wonder
is that he should have been able TO do as
much as he has done. Agriculture in
Austria is, it is true, i'll Il pitiable cOndi-
ton, taking it as whole; still, il would
certainly have been infinitely worse bat
for the help he has given it. The soil
throughout the country is more iutelii-
gently handled than formerly, and yields
better crops. Cattle OF every kind are
improving i'll quality. In 1873 the Tyrol
dairy produce was so bad that four-titths
of the cheese sent to a competitive show
was rejected as unworthy of classification.
Now il ranks with the first in Europe.
The production Of silk in Austria is now
twenty times as great as 1t was when
Count Ealllenhayn was appointed Min
lister; and other industries depending on
agriculture have increased at nearly the
same rate. And, more important than
all, the farmers themselves are imprOV-
ing; they are beginning 10 take more in
tereSt IN their work. Even now the best
among them are by no means SO well
trained as they ought to be, but we must
not forg eC that il lew years ago they were
not trained at all.-PaI Mall Gazette.
The record-union., 1895-02-14
THE ELEPHANTS BOARD BILL,
Billy Birch Tells story about Old
Time Mlnstrel-y.

Time Minstrel-y
In recent account of interesting ex-
peuences OF his life, Billy Birch, The old
time minstrel, says in the PhiladeiphIa
Press:
Y funny thing, though. happened Just
at the close. our last number was called
Inc BurIesQue MenagerIe. or Herr
GUIsbacE, the Lion ramer," and II. was
quite funny. Al the close EDh Horn
stepped forward and said: ANY lady or
gentleman who wishes TO ride the e!e-
puaHt can step out and do so' ana then.
after moment, we lett the Stage
The audience, however Fat I.nlnoyabIe
III their seats, noticing which one OF the
boys said 10 me: Bill, they must be
waiting Tor your Jig" that being the man
nGr IN which We frequently closed ulir
entertainment. Wishing 10 send them
away well pleased, / went out and
danced, bu; still they showed no dispose
ton 10 20.
~ couldn't understand what on earth
they were waiting for, until sud- s,lly on q
OF the boys said: "Boys, I've got il.
they're waiting lor that elephant"
y ar4y al OF Us had begun washing
OF the J4Ach, when Ned Ueaves-aud an
ODD, bright genius ne was, the iirst one TO
introduce Tie buriesque elephant or the
minstrel siage-went out and addressed
The audience rs follows:
ladies' and gentlemen: l regret very
much 10 say thai the elephant got a Iittlt,
behind on his board bin, and the heart
less landlord >eIzed his trunk, so that il
Will be quite impossible for him 10 ap-
pear before you this evening""
The audieuce caught on and dispersed
amid the most bojs,erous laughter Tlnr-
ing TIE balance o. our stay there we ire
queutly heard people asking one another
III humorous way: Lave you seen tie
elephant" ana / am rather inclined 10
think that this common phrase had its
origin IL This incident.
The record-union., 1895-02-14
Protection to the Farmer.

ID. Lubln delivered an address in the
Assembly Chamber last evening on the
subject OF protection.
The basis OF his argument was that
hitherto the national policy of protection
had operated only TO the benefit of the
nome market OF manufactures against
import, but cannot protect the staples of
agriculture against foreign comUetition.
because they are produced in surplus
quantities for export. To protect the one
Industry and leave tie other utprOtected
ne argued, was to compel the unprotected
industry 10 pay for the protection OF the
protected industry, and this is an in
justice.
lie took up the foreign article which is
imported, and showed that, Tar from the
protective tax being paid in the foreign
country, IL Is PAD mere, and the commis-
slons OF the importer, the jobber, tie
wholesaler and the retailer We're added 10
1t, and the consumer. whether farmer or
IaOorlng man, paid the tax, the heaviest
burden really falling most heavily on the
farmer. livery man in any other walk of
NE gets a protective lee except the
farmer, and he pays all the fees.
Not only IS the price OF wheat exDortad
the lowest free trade price in the world.
put Inc nome market for wheat is fixed
by the price IN Liverpool, less freight ana
handllug, anu that Is all the farmer gets
!or ms whole crop. Time was wnen
Iaoor-saTIng machinery gave America
me advantage IN production, but now
England has succeeded in solving the
problem OF cheap food and raw material
by Introducing the same machinery into
foreign countries, aud Russia followed
suit Staple agriculture still remains
here, but the labor unions have taken
care that labor should remain high. and
tie burden all falls on the farmer, and
must remain so. growing worse ali the
lhe' The only remedy, therefore. is to
force the protection OF massachusetts and
other States down TO the level OF the auri-
cultural producer, or hit MIN UP by pro-
iectlng him TO the level OF the manufact-
ureT. ne nome market cannot possibly
be raised, therefore the producer shouId
be protected.
Mr.. Lubln stated after the close of his
lecture that his speech will be published
IN iulI IN day or two, so that everyone
may have chance to read and ponder
on il.
The record-union., 1895-02-14

The SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
hereby offers to pay
FIFE THOUSAND DOLLARS

As reward for information or evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction of
one or more Of the criminals who
caused the deraiIment of west-bouud
mail and passenger train, No. I, at a
point about three miles. west of Sacra-
meuto abous noon this date, JULY H.
1904 in which wreck three or more
persons were killed.
(SIgned) A. y. T0WNE.
Second Vice President ard General
Manager.
The record-union., 1895-02-14

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE7
Jury have no power to investigate mis-
demeanors like gam bling dens, houses of
lll-lame, opium Joints etc.
In answer 10 question by North. he
Sald that law allowing the Grand Jury
to investigate misdemeauors would help
the citizens. He himself bad been power
less. while District Attorney, to purify
the Police Court. The delegation asks
Tor the passage of the Waymire bill. The
commission should exist as long as there
is corruption to expose. No man from
the country can afford to say, LET the
city take care OF itself.' If NJ, NJ. F,stee
was elected, and not declared Governor
IL was on account OF the rotten municipal
politics i'll san Francisco, and if the Leg
lslaturo will not help the citizens TO
remedy this condition it does not deserve
to have fair State election.
Rev. Z. Il. Irwin said the Civic
Federation was terribly in earnest. 1t
MADE no difference what were the OccuDa-
tons OF its members, they had right 10
demand good law on this subject.
y. W. Thompson, said that he pleaded
with the members at the helm of the
ship OF State to save it from impending
ruin and turn its PROV up stream. The
Naymlre bill, he said, rises above the
petty difficulties OF a Legislative COM
mission. 1t is not to strike the petty
crInlnal-the hand that does the work
but to reach the head, the brain that con-
ceiyes it.
Devine asked if the city of San Fran
cisco would bear the expense Of this in
VeStIgatlOn or if the State would bear il.
and MIR. Ollie answered that San Fran
cisco would bear its full share and the
State the rest.
The Secretary of the delegation read
memorial adopted by the mass meeting
on the 9Th inst, demanding the passage OF
the " aymire bill.
Rev. DR.. t'ilben said there was very
little to say after the reading of the me-
moral. They We're seeking the oppor-
tunlty for home rule, and came TO the
authority that created the commissions
and departments it was desired TO inyesti-
gate to give them authority 10 do so. The
country is specially interested in the
morals OF San Francisco, for it every
year senCs its youth there to be exposed
TO the pitfalls there. So far as the press OF
San francisco dares to raise its voice it
mlsrepresents the sentiments of the peo-
pie, but II this bill is passed, the press
VIII get aboard and go with the current.
Dr. Gardiner said that he thought that
nearly all the good men and women Of
San Francisco favored the bill. 1t wodld
help the other cities of tie State.
Mr.. Ollie thanked the Assembly for its
attention, and hoped it would grant the
request OF the federation.
The record-union., 1895-02-14

To be whirled across the continent
from ocean to ocean in 8 days, from San
Francisco to New York, with only one
change, in the most palatial train that
ever crossed continent, and III
climate of perpetual spring, is possible
by the SUNSET ROUTE only, and on the
The record-union., 1895-02-14
PACIFIC HOTEL.
Union Restaurant and Oyster House

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR FAMILIES,
OPEN DAY AND NIcHL
1925 Second street. between J and K.
L. J. TJWLE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1895-02-14
70 HOURS
And opening several other popular
routes to prominent Eastern cities.

Immediate connection is now made in
New Orleans with the fast through trains
of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL for Memphis,
st. Louis and Chicago; the QUEEN &
CRESCENT for Chattanooga. Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York and Bos-
ton; also the PIEDMONT AIR LINE and
the SEABOARD AIR LINE for Atlanta,
Danville, Richmond, Washington, BaIti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and other
Eastern cities, and in many cases reduce
ing the time an entire day.
The record-union., 1895-02-14

Lamps almost Identical in shape with
those employed q century ago in India nv
the native population have been discov-
cred ~ Nipeveh. Ii is believed that thew
have an antiquity OF ST least four thou
sand wears
The record-union., 1895-02-14

4 village maiden, driving before her an
ass. which, as il was Returning 10 lis foai
went quicker than the girl. met a cour-
ner- N here 10 you live. MY pretty
maiaen?" AZ Getaie," replied She.
Tel me, DO you know the daughter Of
the Inukeeper IN that vilIage?n .'Verv
WE'LL replied she. Then ue so kind as
10 take her kiss from met" Give it TO
my donkey, sir; she'll Get there tirsE.ii
The record-union., 1895-02-14

Mrs. Topfiat-I see in the paper that a
boy out in Indiana has been sleeping FOR
i've eeks, AMI The doctors cannot rouse
him.
Mr.. Topf,at-Why don't they put him
in q folding ped Puck.
The record-union., 1895-02-14
Torture.

he or abused the grocery man,
Tine butcher and the baker.
And SO leG because ned have no chance
To cusS his undertaken -Exchanrs-
The record-union., 1895-02-14
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.
The record-union., 1895-02-14

An effort was recently made By an am
bitioDs news paper nlau 10 get Rudyard
hlpllng 10 express an opinion abGut
''Tril6y." Du Maurier should not feaI
hurt 10 learn that The effort was q failure.
The record-union., 1895-02-14

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 % TO So FER
ID day. Meals. % cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
rIfth Wedding Anniuersa,.u

or MT. and Mrs. Abner Whiting of New York city was celebrated Satur- day evening at the home of their par ents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Whiting, SS Prospect street, this city. The rooms were very tastefully decorated with smilax and cut flowers. Among the initiated guests were MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Allen. MT. and Mrs. H. w. sperry, Prof. Granville and family, George K. Jewell and family, the Misses Ruby and Beatrice Whiting, Miss Rainsford, Miss Minnie Simms, MT. Searles, MT. C. Mar shall, Among the out of town people were MT. Irving and Bella Whiting and families, and Mrs. Charles Cunning of Ansonia.
 A fine collation. was served and most delightful time enjoyed by all. MT. and Mrs Whiting were the recipients of a number of useful and valuable gifts, as well as the heartiest congratulations and well wishes of the many New Haven friends and relatives. Miss Ethel May Jewell delivered the welcome address.
 Music and recitations by Miss Ruby Whiting, Miss Minnie Simms, Miss Beatrice Whiting, Miss Lulu Allen, MT c. K. Jewell and Master Wilbur Jewell won for them all well merited applause and added much to the interest of the happy occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
A Widening Gulf.

Every school-boy or girl who has read little of Greek history knows how important part the Euboean Gulf of Channel between the island of Euboea and the mainland of Greece, has played in that history, but the gulf itself has a history as wonderful and
 interesting in it's way as that of the people dwelling on it's shores. Accord ing to the belief of some gelogists, it has been created by earthquakes, and it is gradually growing wider.
 It began, long before recorded human history, as a surface crack in the earths crust, which became filled with water from the Mediterranean sea. Tn the course of time the gulf was widened by the breaking and settling of the rocks, each important step in the pro- cess being accompanied probably by severe earthquakes.
 The latest occurrence of this kind was in the spring of 1894, when, during the earthquake that shook Athens and destroyed three villages in eastern Greece, a huge Assure, thirty-four miles long and varying from a few inches to ten feet in width, was opened near the Grecian shore of the gulf. Along part of the course of this Assure the ground sank so much that several yards were added to the width of the gulf,-Youth's Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
H0ypTTAL AID SOCIETY.
Features of the society's Work for the
 Year--The Annual Meeting.

Features of the Society's Work for the
 Year--The Annual Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Hospital Aid society was held in Trinity Parish building, Temple street, Friday even- Ing, January il. The meeting was well attended. The treasurer's report was read, showing that the society has held thirty-hve meetings. Two hun dred and forty-two garments have been sent to the hospitals in the past year, not as many in number as in some previous years, but this is accounted for by the fact that many of them were of large size and difficult to make We are grateful to all who have assisted us in any way either by donations in money or in giving their time to the work. The attendance has been good throughout the year, but we would glad ly welcome many more workers to our Friday morning meetings. We would also thank the press for so kindly print ing our notices without charge. Dona- tions received since the beginning of the year, from Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Richard Everlt, each $2.
 The following officers were reelected for the ensuing year:
 Presldent-Mrs. J. B. Sargent. ' Vice presidents-Miss Emma Law renee and Mrs. Dwight Bowers.
 Secretary and treasurer-Miss Emma F. Fitch.
 Advisory committee--Mrs. Clarence stilson, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Eliza beth Ward, Mrs Caleb Bowers, Mrs E. l.. Austin, Mrs. Henry A. Warner, Miss Florence Cowles, Mrs. George H. Bar mum, Ms. J, Gibbs Smith, Miss Louise Towner, Mrs, E, Eliot, Mrs. M. B. Nal lory, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Dewell, Mrs. Charles Allen and Miss F. Cowles have charge of the work this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
WAhLTNGF0RD.

Saturday Judge Hubbard, as counsel for the Metropolitan Rubber company, appeared before the board of relief and asked that the $5, ,000 added to the last list of the company be taken of, as the company had not as much into $10,000 invested in the business here as year ago. A letter was received from A. J. Tower, treasurer of the company, which states that there seems to be an inclination here on the part of the town to try and crowd the manufacturers re- garding water rentals, etc, and that the managers had decided for that reason that they should not add the manufac- turer of boots and shoes, as was in- tended, to the Walhngford plant, but should locate the branch in New York, where they are more appreciated and where the authorities do not show any inclination to unduly crowd them in water rentals or otherwise
 Patrick, the son of James Bridget, but who lives with his uncle, John Bridget of Hall avenue, was sliding down hill near the lake Saturday when the sled struck log and he was thrown off, and the small bone in his right leg, JubL dDONG lllG dilhlC WdS JEOheIls OTt w. P. Wilson attended.
 Conductor Ho1comb of the S:26 a. m. train from New Haven is laid up with an injured knee, and Conductor George Cowles is running his train.
 Mrs Stephen Bailey of Durham died very suddenly Friday night, aged sev- enty years. Her husband died only two weeks ago. She was the mother of James Bailey of Hall avenue.
 Selectman J, B. Mix and daughter Grace are on the improve. Saturday Mrs. Mix was taken down i'll from over exhaustion.
 Miss Luie Leach of Durham, daugh- ter of Hon. Oscar Leach, is the guest of Mrs. L. M. Hubbard,
 An elaborate presentation of A. Y. Pearson's dramatic picture of police life called, "The Police Patrol" will be presented in the opera house this even- ing. The play Is made up of exciting and realistic scenes and in reality un- folds a tale of murder which some years ago completely baff1ed the police department of the entire country. The cast is a clever one, and contains many names of prominence.
 The Imperial quartet of Boston was greeted with very small audience Saturday evening in the opera house. The concert was a very fine one, and the artists were deserving of better patronage.
 Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., start up this morning on eight hours day.
 Chief Engineer Martin was testing the hydrants and found four that were burst from freezing. New ones will re- place them at once.
 {, The engagement of Edward c. Olds of Meriden and Miss Hattie V. Fiske of this place, teacher at the high school, is announced.
 Chief Martin has appointed Walter Steele as engineer and William Reilly | fireman for the steamer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-14
THE GRAND ARMY.

A Big Attendance of Grand Army Men.
 Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., is noted far and near not only for its big size, but for the uniformly big attendance of the membership at all the meetings of the post. There was a large attend- ance at the meeting of Admiral Foote post Saturday night and after the usual routine business was disposed of, addresses were made by w. S. Wells and others. It was announced that F. J. Hart of Providence, R. l., would be present at the next meeting and deliver an address.
 The post has arranged for lecture in Haromnie hall, Saturday evening, January 26, by J. Dwight Kilbourn.