davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-22

1t costs more to make the Royal Baking
Powder because its ingredients are purer,
but II is more wholesome and goes further
than any other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05

In oscsr to pssvsIs fos real eneFgs sucy, ia case one arises, the hre Del! ls occasionally rung at the public school house and the children are, under the direction of their teachers, hastened from the building The fire bell is ruDg by the isnitor and no notice IS gwen of the time, even to the teachers, and they are put on their metal of order and management ss well gs tue scholars. The alarm was given few days ago and while there were some blanched faces among the big as well as the little, the building was emptied with order and rapidity.
 The work of sinking the diamond drill by the parties who are prospecting fer coal up the river from SOlcmonville pro ceeds with unabated vigor under the di- rection of MT. G. B. Reynolds. who Is an expert at the business and carrying on the work for the Southern Pacific company. Difficulties which retarded progress at fi-st have been overcome and the drill IS now going dOnn at sat isfactory speed. All the trouble came from tue boulders which have cOHstitut- ed the formation from the surface to the depth that has been attained. Fte men Tn charge of the work are very reti- cent, but seem more confident ofsuccess the longer they work. Should they en- counter body of coal it will bring re- uewed prosperity to this section and aid much in the prosperity of tho whole of Southern Arlznrs.-Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05

 The io0g talked of time change sa tEa Southern Pacific will go into sflsos OS. tober 3. No change will be made in the west bound, but the east bound is scheduled to reach here at g 8. m. and leave at 9:20.
 Senator Martin is said to be no longer a candidate for gubernatorial hoaors in Arizona but is willing to put up with a district judgeship in the Indian terri tory. The honorable senator appears to be not over particular so long as be gets office.
 The Arizona mission conference of the Methodist church convenes in Flagstaff on October 3, Bishop Warren presiding. The appointments for the coming year Gill De made at this meeting. If Rev. ths pulpit of the Methodist church m this city desires Ieappointment the general wish of cur citizens IS that he should get 1t. If good IS to be done MT. Wilson is more thoroughly capable of doing it than any stranger that can be sent among us During the past two yeHrs he has made aD excellent record. One singularity free from acrimonious cafDipgs, with his eOnSregstic1 and the public. He is persuader rather than driver, end draws men to him a; to his church by bis kindly example of we'll doing. His reappointment, if be seeks if, would certainly neet with wide 3D. prova!.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05

Uf tha aiSht tsaWaa arrested yvssef' auy thTs5 were liechaEged and i've sen fenced 10 the chain gang for i've days each. They give their names as J. Campbell, Joe Dunevsn. Erh. Thomp son, Frank Hurley and Ed Marks.
 B. 4. Hamilton, formerly collector of customs here, is again in the city alter
 an abs Ece fl several years. lie IS al present oa special seryIcs for the trea- sury department. He WAS married in
 June last.
 Mrs. Frank Proctor who with her
 daughter, Miss Maria, who have for the past two weeks been visiting relatives ID
 SnlomOLville, wiil return home aorut
 the middle o1 next week. Mss Proctor
 has bean quite III with fever during her so!0uTE on Che GIis
 Mrs. William Patterson, wife of the
 well known s. T. engineer, now located in B -neon, recently underwent severe surgical operation. She stood the
 ordeal well and Is now cCnvalesclng.
 When sufficiently recovered she VIII
 vi-it her mo. her in Southern Caliior-
 nie.
 Fh- PhoaDix base ball club has been
 reoTg8nizad with Dave Glldberg Rs manager, Frank Weston, secretary and
 Mir. Smith, captain. The team Will go into active practice and hold themselves in rRa6iness to rustic any competitor Hil oyer the diamond field.
 Papsgos have at lest been persuaded
 i0 register their cattle brands under the
 'g,r passed by the last legislature, and
 fai In lire ike Wbite men. Up to about two months GgO they stood out, but tin- ally Frank Proctor had one arrested for selling cattle branded with aG unrecorded iron. Since that time about forty brands have been placed on record. ! cattle buyer b8s gone to Sonora for stock. He was unable 10 purchase here i So he crossed the line ard viii buy for Dscem Der shipments. Cattle through out Southern Arizona are scarce and those having them refuse to sell et el most any price. Outside If herd to be shipped on tue 25th ot this month by Messrs. Puscb, Bernard and others, noue have been sold for shipment.
 Quite number Of BsGson's citizens contemplate boring for artssian water aod exfect 10 begin operations in the near future. Close inspection of the pockets Of these citizens reveals the fact that they are filed with catalogues price liGts, and numerous Illustration: ot flowing weils, boring outfits, vel! cas iEgs, etc. which things seem to supply the tSeme of conversation. The foFmE- rion around Benson Is apparently iGen- ! c rnf sr-- NrN settlement OF the San Pedro river about eight miles south Of here. Ip that Vi cinity they have six or eight flowing wells at depth Of from I90 to 800 feet 1 Oae man obtained flow of water at B feet; not beng satisfad with this inc went to R depth of 250 feet when 6 large volume ot water gusbed forth, but ow- ing to bic not having cased the well il csyeG in and he now only has the flow
 from the 5 foot depth.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05
Mr. Woods Heard Erou,.

Hon. ". ?. Woods in hIs "Arkansaw remmiscences" differs materially with Col. Jack HeIbeTt in "hisn." True enough" said Mr. Woods, "Oel. Halbert did invite me 10 bis uncles and I ate with them just as he says, but Lord bless you, 1 didn't have napkin, why there wasn't one in the whole state of ArksnsHw at that time. l did have a little jelly, but the Col. got away with the most Of it. and beGosh, 1t would nave done you good to sae his ArkansRw manners when he haGded me the spoor :.
 "After l had heen in Little Rock awhile i writ some Of my folks Of the town and they come. and begosh they trough; their old Masonry manners with them, that's what they did. My aunt WAS gTay up m the latest. She used finger bowls and napkins Rnd her folks ate with forks. They didn't shovel hommioy into their mouths with knives ike they dId ia ATkansGv. Veil. be- .o5h. Jacks folks melut to treat me pretty good 80 1 did the white by asking them to come and see me, and Jack come Eex5 day. GoI bet your life he did, and if he didn'5 Up ard drink his soup out 0! hi5 plste and wipe his mouth on corner Of the table cloth hen don't know nothing, sure. Mysunt good soul, said, kind of eeey ike. Mr. Haibert there Is napkin by your p!Bte," bet I'll be doggoned if he knew what 1t Was for he never touched it.
 After ul3ner finger bowls were brought on and. as Is customary in old Masonry, the water WAS scented with a little orGrge ur lemon peel. We'll when Jack eaw this be up with hIs bowl and tasted 1t then drank every drop. When he saw what We did he looked kind Of surprised md said "It pears 10 me you folks don't like lemonade" ard. 10 be polite, We lowed we didn't, and begosh he never knew what them bowls were for till l teid him yesterday"
 Col Halbert hes yet to be remines cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05

Reader, did yoU eyer take SrGLoNs LIVER REGUIAIoI, tho "EING or LIVER SfHI5iClEEsf f' EvorChoayneeds take a liver remedy. Isis a sluggish or diseased liver that iuluairs digestion and caUso3 ooEstip patton, when the waste that should be carried eff remains in t5c hody and po,scrs the whoia system. That llll, h5avy feeling 5 due to 6 torpid :iTer EiiouSness, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are au iivec Jiseasos. Keep Uaa liver active by an occasional dose oT s;l-4m0ns Liver Reg ula5ar and you;-l get rid 0f these trou- bles, and give Joae to the whole syS' tcm. For @ laxative Si.cm0ns Iives Regulator B BETTER THAN PILLS. It does not eripC, nor weaken, but E. .catiy TetTcsu6s and 5-sa,.,r hens.
 tlTars package Has tzle Bed r s:a.-ss ss,' 5s5.> sF.'.i.!Pcr, s5. f' Zcs..- - -o-, --z-:i-.t,c-s s>.ls;'s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05
ETECE.
OGcvuf Frank ?. Bacon,


 .na Sansome St, Room I7.i Su Francisco. California. Nov. go, IS9s.
 S-,. Usc,cIscO, Csi. Nov. 90, 1894. o rrT WHOM Il cEsE CoUc,ci-Iscs--
 f.r. fIe undersigned owners of the BEL f-DE| tiIEF,' having leased the mining prop tr-- f-ss41 as the IELIONI MINE" also the -' .f-rD-Er fITI SITE" 60 AIessTs. SebTing; 'r f.r --EF NOTIFY all miners, laboTers, mill .r.s- DF any others performing work in, on - ....; -.-.a Land, CT material men furnishing -...-.ti i.- sa-.- mining property or mill site, l.- tl-.--r t.-- lUi- erCr the mine site own eF1 H.- Foe -~1f a-l.itlc for any such labor or f--st t-- t- lislt1 60 the eaid r Nj. Ssbring or t-se-I 1-.-ltz. or zone WEatsCcvcr
 TACgtS LAND x LOAN co,
 Ey F. J. BACON, .i-1 1 I-rl, H-eg'Il.. President.
 Te.c.tri1. EILa ETA B. SoULE, '.. i- i.-or iA- Sec'y. >--->l-lL ;. BACo } ,i,X. z-I-S5-Iy yr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05
GhI My Sacki

4 good many tired men and women could get rid of that pam in their bac& # they would try Parks Sure Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. The trouble is usually there and Parks Sure Cure and cures it.
 Sold by Fred F!eishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-05

ly not swear to any such st-ts of facts and expresses surprise that Attorney Deuprey should have 90 outlined his testimony to the jury.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

Mr. Cleveland has shown himself
to he the champion OF sound ~
money.
In every message he has sent TO Con
gress he has pronounced II favor OF
sound money"
In his message calling 4 special SEES
sion al Congress 10 repeal the SLer-
man law. he asked that action IL the
interest OF sound money.
In his letter to Gov. Northern Of
Georgia he repeated over and over his
desire for 4 currency that was
sound.
In fact. he has sounded this sound
money" sham SO often that Ii has al
most cease; TO sound. 1t falls with q
dull tilod upon the air.
On every occasion and a. all times
hath Grover been ready and over
anxious TO proclaim himself the cham
pion Of sound" and stable curren-
cy.
He has always reached gold when on
the track Of sound money. Gold is
sound money. it is true. hu; il is dis
honest and lmpracticab!e standard.
Mr.. Cleveland appears now to be con
WINGED OF the fact.
The President now scents a new
track. and turns away from gold. and
as much as Admits that gold no longer
| is sound money. He really gets SO ia,
over on the fat fence that he even
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

There is an over-productlon OF rags!
This being the case rag consumption
must be stimulated.
As rags are intercOnvertable into
paper. the demand for paper must be
increased.
Mr.. Carlisle's financial plan is de-
signed 20 accomplish this result.
Every foreign country being sup
piled. home consumption must be en-
cOuragtu.
Til" bankers have presented a plan
to lit the country out of the rag con
gestion.
They propose to convert ali of the
rags in the country into money.
This is grand scheme! 1t Is the
thing to do i'll reality, but the banks
are on the wrong route.
Their way of driving poverty from
the country and consuming rags. Will
only create more rags and more dens.
poverty.
But one thing it will accomplish. 1t
will furnish a rag money for the rag
eeu, and preserve the goll for the ar
istocracy.
Thus it will be seen that the bank
ers' scheme of currency will not onl.
create demand for the rags. but ii
will cause the rag producers to con.
sumo their own rags.
\ rag picker will he ragged DC
doubt. and the profits OF his rag in
dustry will be returned to him il,
money. a direct poduct of his indus
try. What a happy day is coming fo1
the ragged.
Rag makers and rag pickers will
then he producers Of wealth. sure
enough. Not only will they produce
wealth. but money its representative
Isn't this ragged country getting OF
the ragged edge of ragoverty? Oh
rats, Oh. rats
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

stuff YOU prefer 1t needs gold and silver
money with which TO pay debts AMI 1t does not
want hank rag with which II cannot pay
debts SIXTY Years ago the Eclnocratic party
had a President VINO deticI the banks Ill the
intere., of he people. Has 1t no" a President
who deea the people II the interests of hanhS:
All the traditions OF the party which elected
Won are :nr gold ana silver money and against
bank currency. DO you aspire To FURNISH an
example Tor treason 10 the c;tilse tntru>tet to
YOUR care which wall he without amy parallel
except one. III all the annals of A,uei lean his
tory: Your party III both houses fa'oE> re>'p-
ration of silver :t> standard money, the people
artuNiiV suffering from the existing proStra
ton OF business favor it. and VIII Vol! not
stand with them III oNrrturn1!E III" nonmet
atilc policy .. the British Moneyed oligarchy
Which l. East desral tinE our fair country TO the
condition OF a SuhII4sated province, and our
hitherto tree people To Il condition OF financial
ser dom Always remember the untnlp. Dyed
fuultitudcS all over broad Ian |. | pray
that GOD may give You light and strength TO
TiLht
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

IN \
For two years be studied law nj night at
tending 10 his business during the day.
and had accumulated S1.pS,, when
though the failure of Il bank he was left
renniles>. With undaunted enterprise lie.
set to work anew and within two years
had repaired his losses. Meanwhile his
nights had been given to study Of iaw and
in 1911 h. WAS admitted To the bar. Short
Is afterwar.i he WAS elected Ia the Misss-
sippi Legislature and in 1878 went 10
Congress. In 1>-.S he settled nj Mem
phis. Tenn. and in 1851 was elected Gov
ernnr of Tennessee and reelected in 1859
and 1861. He took sides with the Con-
federacy and WAS driven from the State
by the Federal troops. Then he joined
the staff of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston
and was with him when he fell morta!ly
wounded at Shiloh. He continued with
the Confederate army until the close Of
the war and then found that his entire
fortune Of $151,asN had been swept away,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

Andrew Carnegie, the biggest pro
tected thief on the face of the earth, is
reported to have said III a recent inter
view that he was opposed 10 any
change in the present monetary s!vs-
TEN of the country. OF course he IS.
What does he wan, with any change
in system that puts more money IN
his pocket every day than he could
honestly earn in Thousand years
The Duke Of Pulley is also opposed to
any change. Both Carnegie and Pull
man in their manner aud conduc:
toward their fellow beings bear q most
remarkable resem blance to the swl ne
creation Of an inscrutable providence.
Both OF them have made record based
upon shameless avarlce that will be- a
stencil in the nostri1s OF history. They
are simply two human maggots whe
have lived. moved and had their being
in the fostering carrion of loathsomt
, poverty. and for that reason theil
Opinions" are no: worth the attention
of even 3 gibbering idiot.-Deuve,
i Roar.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

ton 10 another until $50. sen Il fNINtH'
when he was sent to the State Senate.
Herr. he distinguished himself ah op-
puncnt of slavery and il was during these.
years II, Springfield that he became til"
firm friend of Abraham Lincoln. Prior
To 1876 he was Democrat. but when
i'll" Republican party was formed ne
joined il on account of its position toward
slavery. In 1861 he WAS 0..e Of the.
members of the peace conference" ut
Washington. When the war began be-
went into Missouri as colonel a.! the
Fourteenth Illinois Regiment and soon
became Il briSadirr general. He took
part in many Important engagements.
rose I" th. rank of ma jor general ana com
manded the military department of Ken
lucky from February. 1860. 10 May. 1856.
In lN;N hr WAS elected Governor of ILL
noiS a. Il Republican. but in 1872 sup
ported Greeley and then drii,.d bacl; To-
the Democratic party. He WAS nnni
mated for several important offices. but
the EeptIbllcafls Were. too :: ron. for him.
In 1890. however. he was sent L" the
ui;cd States Scuai. by the Democratic
LEGISLATURE.
The aged Senator from Tennessee was
l'orn in Tullah"ma. that State. in ISIS
AMI grew ul,. wild and with"u, discipline.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10
How tn. lipn.is Are Hait For.

The slickss, thing in the world OF
finance is tn. way the bond buyers pay
for the bonds.
The bonds are male payable in in
stallments. This gives the buyers the
opportunity t. pay Tor them Very
easily.
They first draw oat of the gold re-
serve enough gold to make the first
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

on his fathers
st"ril" farm. At
th" a... If II me
he wen. IT, Paris.
T"nt.. and !".r.in
work rs a shop
boy. lille here
H.. got his school
Ing. At III" age
Of II we find him
iii Ti.,l,au County.
Miss. where he
has i,.tpnle 4 sue
TT
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

The bankers through Congress en-
nance the value CT the dollar and thus
increase national. corr crate, municipal
and individual Indebtedness. millions
upon millions Of dollars The Gov
eminent sold bonds and accepted de-
precia:ed monev for them. and then
voluntarily agreed TO pay them in
gold. adding many millions more to
the debt than the people ever re-
ceivea when it was contracted. Taxes
are high and generally are increasing.
Government Is neeulesslv EXPENSIVE
and our politicians are extravagant in
the expenditure of the peoples money.
AMI the result il that the nat ion and
onr industries are groaning under Il
mountain If deb-. Who is to pay il?
The most OF it never will he paid. 1t
is never intended e have i, paid
Well. who is to pay the interest. the
understanding. llte-eXhausting inter
est: Labor. The farmer. the me-
chanlc, the nottingham. There Is
nobody else 10 pay it. As men wore
out their lives in building the Egypt
ian pyramids and their places were
filled hv other men. TIE present gan
GRAFTON must exhaus, their lives IN
paving interest and debt and then let
rosterity come on TO pay interest and
debt and follow tleir fathers to the
churchvari while the debt remains
unpaid. We Lave not only permitted
ourselves to he claimed by the tinau-
cial lUgglers o. the age. but We have
allowed them to enSlave posterl,v, an Il
vet the best that We lave been able to
40 so far =, thta WAY OF CIRCUMSTANCES
II It has been 4 remoDstrance-ls 10
shut both eyes and rash, like a land
slide in the Cascade Mountains. from
one party to the other. Il begins 70
look Very mach as if the American PEG
pie needed coDservator- As TIN:
seems 10 be all age of iniuncsions, per
haps someboi.. had better ask the
court to enioia US from making fools
of ourselves upon the slightest provo
cation VOICE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

Harris an.l has been
More closely cnniin-
t,l IL the halls of
legislation. lie WAS
born III Stanford.
W.. April II. 1910.
an,! after rcrriyin.
Il common school ed
u,aliun he entered
Il country grocery
store and progress
cd until lie owned
one himself. Next
he took up farm life
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

SENATOR NrRkiIi, and finally IN 1854,
nj the age when most men VIII" achieve
fam" and public life are already on the
read ami n,,a ring the goal. ha WAS first
elected Ia Congress. Then began his ac-
tive political career. His knowledge of
,mlncrrr and finance brought him 1T
once into prominence and III Ais second
term he WAS placed on TIL" Ways and
Means tonmit,rt. In 1850 he became
the author OF and carried through the.
Morrill, tariff. II" remained in til. HOUSE.
of Representatives until 1860. when h"
was; elected Ia the SENATE and took his
seat at the same time AZ did Roscoe Cunk
ling. There he has remained ever since
and is Huw serving II term which ends
in March. 1891. when. if he lives. he will
have. completed, - wears of service in
Congress. From l>Nl until the Demo
Gratis came into control he was chairman
of the COMMITTEE" Of Finance. He X pro
rrr~Siyr. is deeply Interested in rIuca-
Iinnal matters and has done much for tho
colleges.
The sturdy old ,ci,;inr from Illinois il
Il k"n'nrkian Toy birth aud is - years
of age. lie received II common school
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1895-01-10

elimination the redemption OF paper
money in gold from his creed.
Grover, like Saul of Tarsus, appears
to have beheld new light shining
round and about him. and received
new inspiration and II change of heart.
He sees that he was wickeilv wrong
in prosecuting the people, and calls
on the bankers to inform him what he
must do to be saved.
They told him he must let the banks
issue the money, and then 1t would be
sound. whether it had Il rcleemer or
not. They told him bank fiat was
mnch more powerful than Govern
1nent fiat in that it created soJ.n.l
money and maintained it sound. with
out q dollar of gold or silver behind it.
In,Ieed, the bankers appear to have
caused Grover to put on the robe O!
their financial rig hreousncss, and he is
willing now to testify that he believes
in the miracle of the bank fiat and the
efficacy of such financial system 10 rol
the country.
Why this, sudden conversion? Is il
because Mr. Cleveland has discovered
by practical application of his gold re
demption theory, that 1t is false and
devoid of foundation. or is it accounted
for in the fact that Mr.. Cleveland has
only travelled his gold redemption
route to reach the land of promise
opened up by the Bankers, Convention
at Baltimore.
Some may give Mr.. Cleveland credi
for silrewLness, but the majority con
tend that he has been grouping abou'
in the dark. and has discovered tina
the system OF gold redemption is i'm
practicable, and has been led by thu
bank combines to promulga,e Il schem'
of finances in their interests. as 1t wa
, ever day becoming apparent that tn
! gold basis idol must fall. The latte
opinion is the most reasonable. 70
! past experience has shown that Mr.
| Cleveland is not gifted with an eXces
of sounu reason or foresight. South
: ern Mercury.