davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL.
T Burydorf n r D stephens, Sacto
N Salisbury q W, Chicago Evans Ogden
B Graham. Sacto Robbins II w Concord
G Riddle, Mass DIR r Smith. U S n
G w HallamoredEw, Port & Ledrowe, Los Angeles
land JW Wagner, Hollis
W B Wyse Paris B Campbell Portland
II Horsey, Santa Clara Miss Horsey, Clara
Mrs Wright, Santa Clara f + Martin, U S A
w Hughes, u $ NJ NJ Taylor, U S
a Thacher, st Louis II II Markham, Pasadena
] McFadden, Santa Ana Brown, Burlingame
II Wheeler, Burlingame Mrs II Warren, Denver
Miss Hiff, Denver l. Hin, Denver
Bishop Warren, Denver Good, n
K GOOD, y Miss Colwell, NY
III II Gilman, III Ill Good, n
L w stone d W, Chicago Mrs II NJ Dwight, N Y
Lothian, James, N
Mrs f 1 Laird, Bakersfd
GRAND HOTEL
G E Allan, Cal r S Holt, Mexico
r Il Hewitt, Mexico W ii Alison, Cal
C j Murphy, Cal E Freund Crockett
NJ Mcmahon, San Rafael M Otey, Oakland
L, Hart, Sacto g Hendricks, Sacto
DR. Caples, Elk Grove NJ LaSell. Martinez
J l. Douglas, Castroville j Lander Il w, San Jose
A w stewart, CORTLAND Mrs NJ Calhoun Chicago
w LentZ, Salt Lake Benton d W, Salt Lake
] F Clapp. Chicago Mrs Mansfield, Chicago
A NJ Lewis, Washington Pearson Los Ang
G. Stewart q W, Crows Lg Henking d. S, San Diego
] Franklin & w, Ny Graham Forest Home
g Royal, Chicago q McCraney, Sacto
A d Bulger & W, Sacto NJ X Rodgers, Mont
+ III Buck, Vacaville w Bruce, Chicago
RUSS HOUSE.
] s Fraser, T1are l. 5 Ordway, Glepwood
w Daniels. West minister johnson Il s, Brentwd
A X turner, Mich MIS- CurIer, MarySVlIe
S McCarty, Yolo Mcpherson, Burgh
ID S Sweet, Fresno Sterns, WILLOWS
] Robinson 81 I, II Vista James HILL Woods
L Robinson Healdsburg X Compton, Newhall
ID L Hull, WatsoDville Ivan IvonsUn, Alaska
Frank McCabe, MADEIRA G n Jacquette, Yuba City
S Farrar, Tulare + Click Columbus
s Jones, San Luis Obispo Jones, Winters
] Lind, San Luis Obspo
LICK HOUSE.
B H Upham, Martinez A Woods&wf, Oakland
s Lazar, MADEIRA Mrs Berry, Santa Rosa
r Elder, Modesto w Darneal Los Gatos
Mrs NJ Fitch, Monterey Emma Barklage, st Louis
w Barklage, Leadville II w Allen, San Jose
Capt T IL Thompson, Cal rs Mitchell, Stockton
Miss A Ferguson, Stocktn Miss NJ AFerguson, Stoktn
Miss Davis, Stockton Mrs ) Davis, Stockton
] Clayton, San Jose ii Pringle San Rafael
Cadwalader, Red Blum
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
J Dodds, Blue Lakes Z Francis Seattle
III Cook, Etna w starr, Montana
g Thompson, MERGED DR. w Wilcoxson, Wash
Mrs Johnson, Los Gatos Miss Johnson, Los Gatos
J King, Baden NJ ] McPike, Vallejo
Miss Fair, Menlo Fairfield, Menlo
l. Little, Visalia b Love, Chicago
l. l. Doote, Chicago b b Booth, Chico
Miss Freel, st Louis DR. Stanley d f. Cal
BALDWIN HOTEL
G Bookwick. Buffalo Luckenbuck, NY
l. j Greeberg, s l. Obispo A Asbam U S A
r J Greenbaum 81 WI s Mott,
G Wyman, Cal b Holt, Stockton
w Wright, Ohio G M Williams, st Paul
/ Hansen, st Louis Kreegshaler, CHM
s Renhart, Sta Monica X M Aldsedy, Tucson
Miss L Sprange, Jose NJ. D Todd, Chicago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20
Body Found in the Bay.

The body of man floating in the bay was
found at the foot of Taylor street early yester-
day morning, by James Black, a boatman of
the Merchants Exchange. Its face had been
somewhat disfgured by the crabs and fishes
Decomposition had started. There was nothing
in the brown suit of clothes to determine the
mans Identity.
The unfortunate wore sack coat, q pair of
brogan shoes, white shirt, rundown collar and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20

The use of the telephone on the Aus
tralian sheep ranches is becoming com.
mon. 1t is employed on the Clark ranch,
where all the sheep and shepherds are
watched and handled telephonIcally by
means of six stations, all communicating
with central point, from which come
weather signals, orders, etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20

dark four-in-hand necktie. His height was
about feet inches, heavy set in stature, and
his age was probably 45 years. The lower part
of the face was covered with thin whiskers OF
an iron-gray color, but the upper lip was gone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20

In the United States 10000 acres of land
are devoted to celery growing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20

A new magazine rifle invented by an
italian fires twenty cartridges automatic
ally without requiring any change of posi-
ton on the part of the soldier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-20

To ascend Mount Blanc costs about $50,
as there must by law be two guides and a
porter to each person.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04

man, and in that editorial you said
you chopped the people would not
vote for Harden on the platform but
on his principles as a free silver
man." Now, what kind of principles
has Harden or any other man got
that is free silver man and running
on a gold-bug platform Is not that
holding with the hare and running
with the hounds2 That ID present
day Democracy pure and simple in
perfect keeping with what the So
called Democratic party has been
doing for the last twenty-five years;
nominating an Eastern goldbug for
president and Western greenback
man for vice president, SO you could
catch the fools both going and COM
ing. "Well you know that was a
State pl .tform and it don't amount
to anything. Next year we will get
up National platform declaring en-
phatically for free silver 16 to 1,
egardle,s of other nations and nom
mate goldbug for president and
hold him to the platform. We have
got to do that to hold the party to.
gether." Oh! that's it, is it? Well,
please stop my paper when the time
is up that l paid for it.
Yours till dext election time,
JAS. HOLIDAY.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
Quits the Constitution.

LOUISIANA, Mo, Sept. 18th, '95.
Editor Atlanta Constitution:
DEAR SIR received your bundle
of papers some time since with your
request to canvass for your paper. /
frankly decline to work for a paper
that I consider is injurious in lis
teachings to the general welfare"
OF the whole people. You may ask
me in what aartioular? Well, first,
in an editorial right after the Demo
cratic conven ion in Kentucky you
denounced the convention for en-
dorsiug the administration OF Grover
Cleveland, and its adoption of a gold
bug platform, and approved of that
conventions action in nominating
Harden for governors free silver
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
SCOTS
CARBO-DIGESTIYB
COMPOUND.
Positively the one Remedy
for the treatment of
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.
Simple and Aggravated forms Of
DYSPEPSIA and
PALPIThTI0N Of THE HEART.

Does your food sour after eating ?
Are you easily confused and excited ?
Do you get up in the morning tired and
unrefreshed, and with bad taste in
the mouth ?
Is there a dull cloudy sens ation, at
tended by disagreeable feelings IN the
head and eyes?
Are you irritable and restless?
Does your heart thump and cause
you to gasp for breath after elm bling
flight of stairs
Does it distress you to lie on the left
side?
Have you impaired memory, dimness
of vision, depression Of mind and
gloomy forebodings
These symptoms mean that you are
suffering from Dyspepsia and Nervous
Exhaustion,
There is no other remedy extant that
has done so much for this class of
troubles as
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
r. d. HoRKAN 6 90.
An Augusta Firm that will Do
to Tie to.

TO ne TO-
If there is any one trait that char
acterizes5 the Peoples Party, it is
their loyalty to their official organ,
and to those business firms, irrespec-
tive Of political affiliations, who pat
ronize it. They know their enem es
at sight, and when boycotts are in
the air, they never let their friends
get hurt.
Among the many business firms
in Augusta who find it to their inter-
ests to use the advertising columns of
the Peoples Party Paper, there is
not a stauncher, more reliable or
liberal he use than that of P. D.
Horksn & Co. Mr.. Horksn and his
clever associates know the value of
the country and city working class
trade and they don't let politics dis
rupt the friendly relations that mutu-
ally exist. They have magnificent
stock of dry goods, notions and other
staple merchandise on hand this fall
and they quote some prices this
week which are bound to draw pat
ronage. This house has established
itself in public confidence and popu-
larlty by fair and liberal dealings.
Their prices are always as low as
the lowest and when they guarantee
goods they are never found to be
inferior. Our friends are requested
to give Horkan & Co. liberal share
of their patronage, as mutual benefits
will result from so doing.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
The Blessings that Come Una
wares.

wares.
1t is always pleasant to do business
with prompt, accurate and reliable
people, whether at home or abroad.
The Gold Leaf fstters itself that
among its foreign advertisers it has
many who come under this head, but
none whose record for courtesy and
promptness in renting at the end of
each quarter discounts that of the
Miles Medical Company, Elkhart,
Ind. They make it special point
to send New York or Chicago draft
for advertising on maturity of bill
without statement, provided advertis-
ing has been run according to con-
tract. Such business methods must
commend this house to publish, Is
and others who have transactions
with them.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
McAEEE BOARDING HOUSE.
CUT THIS OUT

And keep for reference. When
you visit Atlanta, if you want quiet
place to rest at night, good beds and
fare, get on Electric Car going out
Marietta street and tell conductor to
stop you at West Pine Street. Two
blocks will take you to your board
ing place. Electric cars will take
you around the city to Exposition
grounds for 10 cents, or one mile
walk. Terms Reasonable.
W H. Ped,
No. 1856 Pine Sire ct.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
SCOTS CiRBO- DIGESTIVE
COMPOUND,

If your case has resisted the usual
methods or treatment we are partlcu-
larly anxious to have you give this Com
pound trial.
We guarantee relief in every case
and will cheerfully refund your money
should our remedy fail to produce the
most gratifying results.
Please remember that the app la
ton Patent Medicine does not apply to
SCOTS CarbO-Digestiye Compound.
IL is prescription put up by lead
ing physician who has made stomach
and nervous troubles speciality for
years.
We court investigation and earnestly
urge all physicians to write us for the
fomula of SCOTTS CARLO DIGES-
TIVE COMPOUND, which we will mail
on application, that they may satisfy
tht mselves of Its harmless character
and excellent virtues.
Sc0tG's Carlo. Digestive Compound
Is the most remarkable remedy that
science has produced. 1t has succeeded
where all other medicines have failed.
Sold by druggists everywhere, $l.1
per bottle. Sent to any address in
America on receipt of price.
Don't forget that we cheerfully re-
fund your money if results are not sat
isfactory. Order direct if your drug
gist does not have it.
Address all orders to
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-04
JAS. HOLIDAY

IN Cents will convert your neigh
hill Dor. Send it and his name to
to The PEOPLES PARTY, 80 West
w Mitchell ST, Atlanta, Ga.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
A" Banner Day"

Carried away by its Free-Trade
enthusiasm, the New York World
said recently: Yesterday was
the banner day Of the Custom
House. The entries for customs
were 1919 and the receipts were
Sass, 2o5.o5. No day in the his
tory o. the customs of New York,
under the Mckinley bill, ap-
preached these receipts within
$50, 900.
AS for ourselves, we would much
rather hear of banner days" at
American factories, on which more
goods would be made and more
wages paid than ever before.
There is something absurd in this
boasting of the influx of foreign
goods at time when many worthy
people are out of work and many
more are working for low wages.
The Mckinley bill can stand
the implied sneer in the above par
agraph. 1t did not destroy for
eign commerce as it's opponents
held it would, but it held in check
foreign imports that competed with
home industries. 1t was not
framed to create banner day" at
the Custom House.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
The Tariff Issue.

The report that the Cleveland
administration will under no cir.
cumstances issue another loan be.
fore the fall elections, and tina,
every effort will be made by the
Treasury Department to arrange
the figures of the next monthly
statement to conceal as tar as pos.
sible the deficit in the revenue, is
one that will find ready acceptance.
Very little in the way of further
evidence is needed to confirm it,
but abundant confirmation is found
in the strenuous, though vain, eff
forts of the Democratic leaders and
editors to get the tariff and revenue
questions out of politics as much
as possible wherever an election
is to be held this fall.
No skill in the manipulation of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

cannot evade Either we must
stand as the friend of Spain, and,
by our thorough prevention of the
shipment of war supplies to the in
surgents, aid and countenance the
Spanish efforts to conquer Cuba
into continued sorrow, or we must
befriend Cuba in her heroic battle
to throw off the medieval woke.
Let us not deceive ourselves :,
Spain alone cannot conquer Cuba -,
she proved that in ten years of
miserable failure. If we prevent
the sending of munitions to Cuba,
and continue to allow Spain to buy
ships and arms and ammunition
here, it is we who will conquer
Cuba and not Spain. 1t is we
who will crush liberty Accord
ing to American PRECEDENT,
says Mr.. King. "neither state of
hostilities nor the setting up Of a
civil or military organization is
necessary to entitie people to
belligerent rights The instr
gents, he says, further, do not ask
any thing OF us and make no ap-
peal for active aid but they are at
loss to comprehend how great
people to whom heaven has
granted the victorious liberty for
which they are fighting and dying
should let months pass in cold 4,
half silence, without one ringing
God speedp' to cheer them on to
battle
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Value of Arteslan Wells.

In many parts Of the country ar
tesian wells may be bored and vii Il
furnish running streams at the SUR
face. This is due, of course, to the
formation of the under strata of the
earth, and if one is fortunate
enough to strike good vein the
supply will be abundant. In por-
tons Of the south artesian wells
have been bored to the depth of
twelve hundred feet. One of these
wells was finished in less than
three weeks, striking a vein Of wa
ter twelve hundred feet below the
surface that furnishes an output
sufficient for the towns uses. 1t
is not an uncommon occurrence
that one must drill the second
time into a we'll to secure a perma-
nent supply of water. 1t is GU
rious fact that after one has reached
a certain depth piping is unneces-
sary. A we'll was dug to the
depth of $50 feet in New York
state and furnished a reasonable
supply of water for pumping. At
ter the second season it gave out
entirely, when the drill was put in
and nearly two hundred feet more
were cut through before water was
reached. For the first hundred
and fifty feet the pipe went down,
but after that the water rose
through the cut in the earth, there
being consistency and frmness
enough in the soil to make piping
unnecessary.-N. Y. Ledger.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

The outcome of the Cuban re-
bellion depends upon the attitude
Of the United States, and Mr..
Clarence King, in the Forum,
September, urges that we have the
right to recognize Cuba's bellige-
rency, which recognition is all that
is needed to insure her triumph.
Mr.. King says: The Cuban war
hangs before us an issue which we
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

figures that the treasury has at it
disposal, however, will be able to
hide from the people the failure of
the tariff to afford a revenue. The
statement recently issued by the
Bureau of statistics in reference to
the trade ending June so, 1895, as
compared with that of the year
ending June 80, 1894, show the
workings IF the Wilson tariff in
too strong contrast to that of the
Mckinley tariff for the difference
to be overlooked, or for any posi-
bic persuasion of the people that a
speedy reform of the tariff in the
direction of higher and more pro-
tective duties is not necessary.
According to the figures of the
Bureau of Statistics, in the fiscal
year 1895 we imported from Eu-
rope goods to the value of $685.
686, sac, while in the year 1894 the
imports were valued at $2o5,o77,-
sos. This shows the increase of
imports for the first year of the
Wilson tariff of sos, 6oS,o77 over
the last year of the Mckinley
tariff. We have sent abroad that
much more money under a year
OF the new tariff than under the
preceding year when protection
was in force, and as a consequence
American factories and American
worklngmeh have lost just that
amount Of money which would
have been saved at home to en-
rich the market for all other home
products.
If this increase in imports had
been due to reviving commerce and
the coming of better times, it would
have been accompanied by an in
crease of exports and the balance
might have been in our favor.
The report of the Bureau of Stats
tics, however, shows a different
state of affairs. In the year end
June 80, 1895, our exports were
valued at So27,e75,133, while in
the preceding year they amounted
to $500, $40, S22, being a decrease
for the year of $72,so5, $50 Here
there is another loss to the coun-
try, which affects every industry
by diminishing the purchasing
power of the people.
A tariff which in one year leads
to an increase Of SSS, 900, 600 in
imports and adecrease ofover S72,-
900, 900 i'll exports, which neither
protects industry, makes foreign
market nor affords a revenue, is
certainly tariff that makes live
issue in politics. 1t affects imper-
iously the business of every citizen
as we'll as the national treasury.
The republican party proposes to
remedy this evil. That is one of
the pledges that it makes to the
people, and in every state where
there is an election this fall that
pledge will be one of the most po-
tent reasons why men will vote
the Republican ticket.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

Practices in the State and Federal Courts Of
Idaho and Washington. Office. next door to the
Odd Fellows building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
The Farm and the Factory.

A general depreciation of prices
effects the farmers more than any
other industrial class. The pro-
Jhuct of the farm is the foundation
ofall commercial values. The in
itial price is made by the farmer and
Oh that figure all other values de
pend. The chief factors in max
ing the price of any article is the
cost of labor and raw material
The cost OF labor is invariably reg
ulated by the cost of living. The
prices paid for bread, meat and
vegetables makes the price of the
manufactured article and the raw
material is either the product of
the farm or of labor in mines and
forests. The farmer may not be
said 70 regulate the price Of his
wheat, meat and potatoes by di-
rect dictation. Unless the labor
MAJ ket were disturbed the farmer
could, in measure, dictate the
price Of his produce, but normal
conditions do not always prevail
The laws of the country are made
in the interest Of classes and the
laws OF supply and demand are
disturbed by unnatural conditions.
Any decline in prices effects the
farmer most seriously Prevailing
high prices bring certain prosper
ity to all productive farming COM
munities, and general depression
just as certainly brings distress.
The policy of high protective
tariff may be fallacy, when con-
sidered as national policy, but
the farmers will always be the ben
e6cieries by the prevalence of this
idea. The farmer, the foundation
.as our financial system as we'll as
our political system will be the one
to gain what all others may lose
by high protective tariff. The
free trade idea is the curse of all
farm interests. Cheap manufac-
tured goods mean cheap living for
the factory hands. To work
cheaply the workmen must have
cheap living and cheap living for
other classes means cheap farm
products to the farmer. The only
hope for the agricultural west is to
foster the manufacturing interests
in the United States. Our exports
OF farm products at present are only
about ten per cent of the whole.
Our prices are governed by the
foreign markets when only a small
proportion reaches those markets
If we could adopt a tariff policy
that would give work to the idle
and money to the hungry the home
market would make our prices;
many farmers would 60 into other
fields OF labor and prices would reg
ulate themselves.
What ever may be advanced in
favor ofgeneral low prices as ma
tional condition the policy will
surely ruin the western farmer.
If the eastern farmer has not a high
price, we ofthe west have nothing
after paying freight We must
have a protective tariff and pros
porous factories or ruin is our GER
tain fate
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
WhitcOD1L Place M E. Oh
Buckln's Arnica ga I've.

The best Salve in the world for Cold
Bruises Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains' corns and all skin ernntion
and positively cures Piles, or nopav
required. 1t is guaranteed to1iv.
perfect satisfaction or mney refmnasS
Price 25c per box. For sale by Dsnt =
Butler, q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
RAND Il HAYNES,
AttOrneuS at LU1C.

will practice in all the Courts of Idaho and
Washington. Will give prompt attention to all
business entrusted to our care. Real Estate and
Loan Agents. Office in Lewiston National Bank
building, Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
E. O'NELL,
attorney at LnW and No
tnrY Public.

All business carefully attended to-, Will prac
tice in all courts of Washington and Idaho. OF
fee on Main street, Lewiston, opposite Bunnell's
Store.