davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-17

II. Morgan OF the California Casxet
com pany, is In the city on business
trip.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28
THE FUTILITY OF STRIKES.

The order of sympathy strike on
the part of the workmen employed in
building operations in New York is
hard to understand in view OF the re-
cent disappointing result of II similar
movement in Brooklyn. Only q few
days ago the leaders of lie brooklyn
strike gave formal notice Of its failure
with an estimate Of its cost--abOut 49,
OO0OOO-and IN appeal to public char
ity in behalf of the impoverished strik-
ers. 1t seems very strange that with
such an example of disCOurAgement,
another experiment Of the same kind
should so soon be undertaken: and it is
to be hoped that the intelligent citizens
who are thus asked TO desert their
places and forfeit their wages, without
reasonable hope of profit TO anybody
will refuse to obey the call 'Hhey have
it in their power, of course, 10 put a
stop to the construction Of buildings,
and thus to inlliCt serious injury upon
contractors and property owners; but
certainly it will not be vice gof them
to make such use Of their power. 1t is
to their interest to promote building
| operations, and thereby increase the
chances Of employment and The ability
of employers to pay good wages. There
is nothing for them to gain in lessen
| ing the opportunities of labor and caus-
ing capital to be boarded that would
otherwise be used in beneficial ways,
and their good sense should keep them
from making mistake of that kind.
AS a rule, the purpose Of II strike is
to secure better pay or other adyant-
ages for the strikers; but h"w can they
! expect to improve their EDITION by
damaging the employers urOn whom
they are dependent for all they gel !?
| The idea Of making a siLUdI on better
by first making it worse is manifestiy
unreasonable; and yet hat is the
philosophy Of the strike. 1t proposes
To increase wages by Gripping the
business out of which the wages must
come, and to vindicate ;hc rights Of
lobor by doing labor itself IL grevious
wrong. This has been so often illus.
trated that there is 40 excuse for
ignorance or misunderstanding. In I'll
the long list of such efforts to make
things better for workingmen there Is
not one instance of real success. Ey.ri
when a strike turns out to be a triuml II
it costs more than it is worth. 1t is All
very well to say that there are times
when nothing else will serve the pr
pose Of protecting employees agai st
gross injustice. There have been sucl,
cases, undeniably, and there will pro-
badly be more; but they are the exc, p
tions, and do not change the fact that
ctrikes in general are Improbable to
everybody concerned, including the
public, which is frequently the worst
sufferer. The laborers of our country
with so many advantages over those Of
any other, should be very slow to re-
sort to arbitrary and forcible means III
adjusting their relations with their EN-
ployers; and those who counsel them
to the contrary are not their friendy,
but their enemies.-St. Louis Globe
| Democrat
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

and if well cared for they win produce more
fruit than 800 poorly cared for, and no farmer
ought to complain of the time or money spent
for this purpose The farmer certainly has
grievance for they have bought stock warranted
to grow that scarcely any of ii ever showed any
sign of life. IRON clad trees that would be ten
der in Texas, apple trees that were crabs, pears
that produced apples, plums and cherries of
rare beauty and high sounding names that were
seedlings, two dollar grape vines that proved
to be ten cent concOrds. For instance two par
ties in Grundy county, where your humble SER
want was sojOmning for awhile last winter, have
doomed the Mariana plum as the only one and
the finest for them to plant, and making big
sales, and theyar nearly as tender as the peach.
They were apparently fine fellows but inwardly
they were rayng wolves
And before leaving the floor ! will give Il few
practical instructions as to planting and caring
for tree fruits. The apple Will succeed best
when planted upon north or northeastern
slope, on dry land, planting young thrifty trees
Of the best tested varieties for the latitude you
are in, planting them twenty-five to thirty feet
apart leaning top OF tree to the one o'clock sun.
Cultivate with some hOed crop, corn, beans,
pumpkins etc, for from two to five years, then
seed down il desired to clover, cutting the first
crop for hay leaving the second crop for mulch
ing. The plum may be planted successfully on
any slope Ivy intcrmingling varieties and plant
ing in groopS ten to fifteen feet apart. Cultivate
until the trees get good start, say three 10 four
years then let go. The cherry succeeds best to
northern exposure, as one Of the difficulties in
raising cherries is to early raising OF the sap,
which can be avoided TO a great extent by Civ
ing each tree u muchng after the ground Is
frozen, thereby holding the in and keeping the
tree dormcnt until later, they can be planted
sixteen to twenty feet apart The pear succeeds
best upon bluff land or in high exposed place,
as the blight Is one of the worst enemies to sue
cessful pear growing, and can be benefited some
what by free circulation of air. The apricot and
prune should be treated as pums. Nor should
we forget the noble black walnut tree as that
can be successfully planted for shelter timber
ana their GrH.!3 They Sh0ald sc planted where
thy are /, remain, or Irnspantod when small.
uraVeu and earth helps him who plants n tree,
AHd his cork It's own reward shalt be.
T.. N. TAGGART.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

The undersigned will sell at Executors public
sale on section nineteen, Sharon township, one
mile north and one half mile west OF KimbalitOn
the following property, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th.
Commencing at ten o'clock a. IN. One horse,
seven years old cows, fresh; 1 two-year-Old
heifer, Fam machinery Moline wagon, top
buggy, Weir cultivatOr, Weir harrow hay
rack. Hay and straw. Household goods and
other articles too numerous to mention. Free
lunch.
TERMS Notes with approved security
twelve months time without interest II paid
when due otherwise eight per cent from date
Sums under So cash. No property to be re,
moved until settled Tor.
CHRIS NELSON,
AuctiOneer.
MRS. MARTHA STRAND
ExecutriX
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached phenomenal
sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery, for
consumption, coughs and colds, each
bottle guaranteed-Electric Btters,
the great remedy for liver, stomach
and kidneys. Bucklens Arnica Salve
the best in the world, and DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect pilL
All these remedies are guaranteed to
do just what y claimed for thsM and
.ae dealer whose name il attached
win be GLAD 20 tell you more Of them
Sold at 4. II. Roberto Drug Store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

The undersigned will sell the following de.
scribed property at public sale, on section four.
teen Lincoln township, two and one-half miles
southwest of Gray, on
THURSDAY, MARCH eth.
Commencing at ten o'clock a. m. Seven head
of horses, y head of cattle 10 tons OF hay in the
stack, corn fodder In stack, dozen chickens
Machinery-1 lumber wagon, hay, racks,
Wood mower, 1 hay rake l6-inch stirring
plows, l Little Yankee 16nch stirring pillow,
stalk cutter, 1 three section harrow, corn
planter and check row, nearly new two seated
buggy, set single harness, road cart. Several
stands OF bees. All household goods New
Lakeside organ, Howe sewing machine, feather
beds, dishes, cook stove, heating stove, other
articles. Free lunch.
TERMS Notes with approved security,
twelve months time with interest at six per cent
from date. Sums under SIS cash. Six per cent
off for cash.
BERT FARRELL,
AuctiOneer. ID. NICHOLS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28
90 60 o. C.

We rather think you would and you would give 47c for
pair of Overal worth 75c in any store in Iowa And that
is just what offer you Not for day or two, but for
all this get them fast enough but don't be
disappointed if of them a week two And
you need Shirts We have them 80 cs think of good
serveeabe shirt for only 3oc heavier at AGO. c and
5ocA big lot of handkerchiets at cts each and good
they areA stock of ladies underwear, hosiery
ace and notions lot of those brooms just
received Come ard get them while they last We are jam
full of bargains for the month of March,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

PURE RICH BLOOD is essential TO
good health, because the blood is the
vital fluid which supplies all the organs
with life. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the
great blood purifier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective. Do not pain 81
gtp6. '
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28
PUBLIC SALES.

The undersigned will sell the following prop
crty at public auction, on section twcnty-thrce,
Douglas township, four miles west Of Audubon,
Iowa, OE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th.
Commencing at ten O'Clock Il. m. Six head OF
young horses, 3 choice milch cows 50 head OF
hogs. All kinds OF farm implements. Fifteen
tons of fine hay. Free lunch.
TERMS Notes with approved security, ten
months time without interest II paid when due
der So cash. Ten per cent off for cash.
IL. n. CARPER,
AuctiOneer. JOHN A. NASH.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-02-28

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
$4,000 CA MsSA Mit~issu. NJ. 81 ysostpeAa
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
THE AGE-HERALD'S CARRIER BOYS.

turn his attention to the New York, purchase in a few days. His own apartments in the house are very fine.
 He has library, billiard room and a smoking-room of his own and whole , suite of living apartments on the sec ond floor. His man Sambo has been. working about the place of late, put. ting his masters books and lt ,Dsrg td, rights, and that means that young Willie K will soon be here. Sambo is bue ehe of the rich youths serv- ants. He is going to be d very brilliant
 figure in the social horizon, this young Vanderbilt, and seems destined to prove a man of mark He is bright, genial and unusually intelligent, hav- ing his mothers good looks and refine ment. Mother and son are much at- tached to each other. It is likely that young Vanderbilt, should the promise of his youth be made good, will become something very different from the av- craze specimen of la jeunesse doree with which New York is too familiar.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

the Standard theater on April II. The souvenirs for the occa- sion were appropriate. William Gil- lette and his comedy company have so far held the crowds for six mohths at the Standard and their drawing power doesn't seem to have decreased; the house is jammed to the doors now as it was in its first weeks. MT. Gil bert's work on the play is the best he has ever done. His Yonkers liar is great character, and the numerous ways in which he renders the mother in-law unhappy keep the packed audi ences in roars of laughter.
 DAVID WECHsLER.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
TIE VALUE or APPEARANCr.

 How It Sometimes Ca uses Mistake in slZ Identity.
 There is story told of guest at ball who was so imposing in appear ence that his host, who had observed his grand pose, walked up to him and inquired: A
 ''Sir, are you anybody in particular"
 Much attention has been paid to very ordinary men because of a strong per sonal resemblance to really distin- guished persons. A Boston hack driver once carried humble private individ- ual, who bargained for his fare closely mere trifle When his fare descended from his coach the hackman asked the privilege of shaking hands with him.
 But my good man, you don't know me-" said the surprised fare.
 Don't I? It's meself that has seen you too often not to be knowin' you at first sight, Gen. Butler"
 And the stranger did not have the heart to disappoint the man was so sure he was the great Boston lawyer.
 During the life of Horace Greeley man who resembled him-and nearly every town of any size had one such citizen-found his way impeded by the attentions thrust upon him, and which were intended for another man. He was commonplace person who took no interest in the questions of the day but possessed the famous facial resem- blance which impressed strangers. Such double of greatness had only to keep silence and look wise to be mis- taken for hls distinguished prototype.
 When Henry Ward Beecher was at the height of his career there were few men who resembled him near enough to be able to duplicate him in public. Among these was. Judge -, of Buff falo, who sometimes found the likeness source of annoyance. At one time the judge was travelling with a party of ladies who were under his care. He gallantly ascribed the attention he re- ceived to them, but on an occasion when he retired to the smoking-car the riddle was solved The moment he left the par ] Tor car, a couple of strange men hurried in, and after apologizing to the ladies for the intrusion asked very earnestly 1T the genhelndu III Ineu company were not MT. Beecher. Upon being ! assured that he was not, one man turned to the other and handed him a roll of bills, said:
 P ae"Take them; you've won," then turn ing to the ladies he explained: II bet hundred dollars that your friend was MT. Beecher and I've lost" and he fol- z lowed his companion from the car. The judge laughed heartily when told of [ the incident and said it was not the first 5 time that another mans greatness had been thrust upon him.-Detroit Free Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

bOClEIf TALKS Of IT. " 1 triumnb For one thing, there is to be clean sweep. The removal of Kerwyn and Murray, the two police commissioners, will be but the preliminary of very drastic measures on the part of Mayor Strong. E. L. Godlin, who has the mayors ear, is outspolsen in his advo- cacy of this step, and it may be stated that MT. Strong has conditionally promised to do this very thing. An other departure of the reformers will be the establishment of the proposition that hereafter national politics must al- ways be subservient to municipal re- form. As everybody knows. Ths very reverse has hitherto been the case. The eeod government clubs are re- sponsible for this. Tbeir lesder Ed mund Kelly, one of the mose tDfiuen- tial of New York's rising young law .yerA and the man who to-day & head and front of the munic- apal reform movement throughout the country, has brought thls state of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

The florists are CoNSoIING PAPA.
 dolng a roaring business and the jewell lers find the demand for wedding presents very hard one to fill. The Burdens, the Vanderbilts, the Mar quands, the Gerrys, the Wetmores, in fact everyone in society has some re- lation or other soon to we'd Weddings are most costly things nowadays, and the tradesmen reap golden harvests from them. The clergy, too, find them convenient pecuniarily, and only the father of the bride objects, usually. It is invariably the function of the clergy man to condone with the father after the wedding, upon losing a daughter through matrimony. Brockholst Cut ting, the prince of first best men, and delight of fashionable dinner talks, made the jest that the minister is let ting the old gentleman down gently in other words cheering him up after the expense has made him miserable. Be this as it may, it is no secret that 8 New York clergyman in fashionable church looks as much to his wedding fees as to his salary to-day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

things about. It may surprise even New Workers who have followed local politics to know that such people as Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Parran Stevens, Mrs William Astor and Com- modore and Mrs. Gerry, have had each finger, so to speak, in this pie. Mir Kelly has interested them in municipal affairs. But he has done more. He has gone to the labor leaders and the labor unions and has succeeded in secur- ing their cooperation in the work he and his colaborers have at heart. And even this is not the end of Mr. Kelly's work. His latest plan Is to interest all the churches, Catcholic, Protestant and Jewish, in reform municipal work. That may seem daring plan to come from any young man, even though he be at the same time a society man, a wealthy lawyer and ward worker in New York city politics Yet he has succeeded, partially. Bishop Potter, Monseigneur Ducey, Archbishop Corri- gan and Rabbi Gottheil have all taken a sympathetic interest in his plans. Sensational as have been the develop ments so far, they promise to be exceed ed in that respect by what is to come. Not only in the houses of the poor, but in the lounging places of the wealthy, the new movement has its supporters. Young men and women at soirees and social functions generally have taken up the cause as fad. We seem to be on the eve of m agitation that will realize what has long been dream, an absolute non-partisanship of city government.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

York b e en so gorgeous us it is n ow. Are h. bishop Corrigan
 has no less than nineteen m az ninc ent w e d. dings to oGiciate at between now and the end of M y, W h i l e Bishop P ot t e r has near a score.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

PIIy ID POSIUIFo LIhb
 and enduring. Women find it de- lightful drama; they are especially in terested in the four-act 1Eel between Henry Miller and William Faversham, booh great faverites of the fals sex, for the love of one woman. The moving yacht in the last act has created as much sensation as any theatrical effect ever seen here.
 ''Too Much Johnson" had it's one hundred and tiftieth performance at
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

t h a t President Clev cland had finally decided to turn the cold shoulder to the m e t TO pol itan guild in the mat ter of that paint ing of himself which is to grace Don M. Dickin- sons home. It had been under S tood at t h e
 A
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

LA BEARDsLEY. emy that a New York artist would surely be selected The president is now giving his sit tings to Detroit man twice week. The reason given for this slight seems even more exasperating than the slight itself.s The last picture of Mrs. Cleve- land was huge painting in oil some thing after the Beardsley style of art. The first lady in the land was depicted in very 1owery and flamboyant fash ion, but, fortunately, the likeness itself was so poor that no one could have recognized it. Nevertheless, it was sought to intercept the masterpiece, but unhappily the picture had been shipped abroad for the Paris exhibition this spring. The incident very much annoyed the family, and MT. Cleve- lands family long refused to sit to painters. That Mir. Cleveland is now favoring Detroit artist-is not very pleasant circumstance to metropolitan painters. There would, from the ma terial point of view, be big money in Q painting from life of the president, but it is very hard to get him to sit and when the present job is finished he is likely to wash his hands of portraiture for gooo s...-
 Dramatic.
 "John A-Dreams" is playing at the Elm pire theater to such large and fashion
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

able audiences t h a t the date originally set for beginning t h e " s o " i n g the Wind" perform ances so that a new c o m e d y c o u l d be pre- sented b e f ore the end of the season has been postponed. The success of the
 sxs
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15


 will be very great. There is to be great ball in tho evening ,at which Mrs. Morton will be the lady of honor, and every fashionable feminine in town is to be in attendance. The arch itself, the center of commemoration, is now a superb object, all white and resplen- dent. the recent disfigurement of its fair surface by bottle of red ink, thrown by the reckless hand of boy, being entirely effaced. The splendors of this coming occasion are expected to eclipse my similar event of the kind ever wit messed in New York. The affair, how ever, will be rich, not gaudy. The governor has set his heart upon having the festivity most brilliant. The social interest in it is extreme. Even the chatter and vail of the flute, rehearsing the grand march composed for the occasion, chatter and wall that made Fifth avenue weary, are endured when 1t was said what occasion was being re- hcarsed for. There had been protest filed with the police, but the property belongs to the governor himself, and the noise is only temporary, so endur- ance was resolved upon. New Workers are certainly sacrificing themselves to make this celebration grand.
 The local political situation in New T. IL q
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

" Q S h i n gton arch on the last day of April.
 Froma a military point of view, the occas ion will be historic, and, with the pre- S e nee of Gov. M or ton, and, in all prob a b 1 l t " of PresidentClev land, the con- course of visit
 ors attracted to
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

with the possible e x c eptio n of George W. The b ri ok mansion on Madison av- e n u e, recently p u r c h a s e d by Mrs. Ava Van derbilt, is being gorgeously reft- ted. It S @ ems that William K.
 Vanderbilt, Jr., recently in New p or t attending t h e putting to
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

interest. T h a t. everybody now k n o WIS B Il t, whether the re- forming element will ultimately triumph is n mat te r of Il n c err tainty. Yet, with all deference to the peril s of prophecy,it it may
 be asserted that that el c m e n t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

A sELF-PRopELLINe bicycle is a Swed- ish invention. It is run by little gas oline motor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
That Portrait Trouble.

The artists of New York were not little incensed when it became known
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15
THE GOSSIP OF GOTH tM.
City Politics and Factors in So-
 ciety and Religion.
nIany Easter Weddings - The Future of, Willie Vanderbilt the Younger to Be BrilIiant-Trouble About
 the Cleveland Portrait.
lcoPYRlGHT. 1895. l

New York is making elaborate prep arations for the celebration at the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

Never has the marriage season i'm mediately following Easter in New
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

All Coming Home.
 All the Vanderbilts will be back in their native land by the middle of May.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

rights of .he marble palace there, will
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

"John A-Dreams" is playing at the Elm pire theater to such large and fashion
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

Nb,llon'c Adapted to any business or pro- Siidii0ii fession, ruled with prInt ed head Contract and ogs una Se eSst poas Correspondence dsia Ss w1ps sna pser to quefy s1tfT QoooYlc to any name and save time and N0CoIuo money. 5000 used and reordered. All kinds of Labor Saving Records on hand or made to order.
 CHALLEN, Publisher,
 166 Broadway, New York 4-9-2m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

The local political situation in New York has become Il matter of national
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

the metropolis
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-15

has near a score.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1895-01-12
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court OF the State
OF Nevada, Eureka Couasy.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John schusier,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By THE UN.
~ designed Administrator OF the estate Of
John sohuster. deceased, to the creditors
Of and sll persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers. within five weeks from the
FIRST publication of this notice. to the said Ad-
ministrstor at his once and place Of business
at the Lewis Bros Hay and Grain Corral. North
Main street, in the town Of Eufeks, county Of
Eureka, State of Nevada, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business Of
The said estate.
d. 4. LEWIS,
Administrator of the Estate Of John schus-
ter, deceased.
PErER BREES. Attorney for Administrator.
Eureks, New, Sept 9th, 1894.