davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-03-14
DIVIDING AN ESTATE

Natchez, Miss, March S.-A prominent
Natchez family, that of the late Judge
Josiah Winchester, comes in for a large
slice of a $2,000,O00 estate left by broth
er of the judge, Henry X. Winchester of
Santa Barbara, Cal, who died two weeks
ago. There is another branch of the fam
lily living in Southboro, Mass, that of Mr..
Fitz Winchester, which will also secure
a portion of the estate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-03-14
American labor. His election insures a
Republican victory two years hence.

The experience of Geo. A. Apgar of Ger
man Valley, N. j., is well worth remember
ing. He was troubled with chronic diarr-
hoea, and doctored for five months and
was treated by four different doctors with
out benefit. He then began using Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, of which one small bottle effected
q complete cure. 1t is for sale by DR.. j. j.
Tobin's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-03-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-03-14
COUNCILMEN INDICTED.

New Orleans, March S.-The grand
jury today returned three separate in
dictments against Councilman L. o. Des-
FORCES, Thos. Haley, p. B. Caulfeld, and
others not yet known, for conspiracy to
receive bride from Charles Marshall,
superintendent of the Louisville and
Nashville road n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-03-14

o. w. o. Hardman, sheriff Of Tyler
county, w. Va, appreciates a good thing
and does not hesitate to say so. lie was
almost Frustrated with a cold when he
procured bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He says: ut gave me prompt
relief. I find it invaluable for coughs and
colds" For sale by j. ]. Tobin's drug
store
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-03-14

Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at To-
edo, Washington, says, she has never been
able to procue any medicine for rheumat-
ism that relieves the pain so quickly and
effectually as Chamberlain Pain Balm
and that she has also used it for lame
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-03-14

Use less of Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder than you have been accustomed
to of other powders and you will attain
better results in every way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

For rowing or cycling an eleg-
ant line of sweaters cheap as
sorted colors. McInerny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

The government dispensary
was re- opened Tuesday afternoon
1t has received thorough reno
waiting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

Any mail intended to be sent
to the Coast by the Irwin or the
Aloha must be specially directed,
as the department will send no
regular mail until October I'd by
the Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

The pupils of the old Fort
street school are requested to as
semble at that place on Monday
morning, preparatory to removing
to the new high school premises
on Emma street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

The report having spread
abroad that the quarantine was
declared off against Eva and
Pearl City, Senator Waterhouse
has had his hands full in making
necessary explanations to numbers
who applied for permits to 60 to
those places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

Louis Kenake has received o
purse of $50 from the people on
the quarantined feet for the at
tention to their wants in mail
matters. The following contri-
buted towards the amount: Ks
Moi 50, Hall SO, Jas. Makee
SO. so, Kilauea Hou So SO, Moko-
Iii $3.50, Likelike $3.50, Claudine
$13.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 80 cents per night 81, and
$1.25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

Karnakee, executrix of the will
of Kaaislo, has rendered her first
and final account, which balances
with $107 on both sides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

Correspondents of the BULLETIN
should hand in their communica-
tons early in tho day to insure
publication. All display adver-
tisements should be sent to the
business Office before noon of each
day. Reading and by Author
ity' notices may be sent in any
time up 2 p. m. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

Bicyclers are likely to get cut,
scraped, sprained, bruised, or
some way hurt. No matter which,
an application of Redding's
Russia Salve will take away the
smart and pain, and cure the
trouble in hurry. Thousands
of wheelmen never 60 on the
road without it. Why should
youl rs cents buys it of any drug
gist. Handy box for your pocket
Hollister Drug Co., Agts. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

The Government band will play
at the Executive Building tomor-
row and ut Emma Square Satur-
day, at A p. m. each day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

George Smithies has been APP
pointed one of the Sanitary In
spectors. The complete list ap
peared in this paper yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26

Finely furnished rooms with
bath and other modern improve
ments for rent at reasonable
prices at 20 Beretania street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The famous e. & w. earl &
WILSON, Collars and Cuffs in lat
est shapes at Tracy's.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08


those principles may be applied in practi-
cal craftsmanship to the upbuilding of the
Nation and the advancement of the well
fare OF the people.
The Republican party is such an insti-
tuition. 1t has history, philosophy of
government, well-understood code OF
statecraft, an established organization and
clearly defined duty to perform III the
making OF the destiny of the Nation.
around 1t cluster a thousand associations
OF noble leaders and National achieve
ments that render it heroic and sublime.
IL appeals both to the business and the
oosoms OF men, and affects at once the
sense and the sentiment of the people. 1t
is the party of Lincoln, and the party that
ended slavery; the party of Grant, and the
party that saved the Union; the party OF
Blame, and the party of protection, reclp-
rocity and prosperity.
from such names and from such deeds
the republican party has inherited spirit
That is almost vital enough to be called a
soul. 1t has magnetic charm Tor patrlotlc
hearts, an inspiration for youth, sacred
memory Tor the old, and within the limits
OF National destiny, it is immortal. What
old Republican who has fought its battles
and shared in its triumphs for the last
thirty years will forsake it? What young
Republican who has been kindled to en-
thuslasm by its history and who with
ardor looks forward to an honorable career
IN its service, will abandon it? What
earnest citizen who remembers its past ac-
comphshments and realizes the pressing
need of equal accomplishments at this
luncture, will oppose it?
Such questions answer themselves. The
hope OF silver, like the hope of every other
interest and industry of the country, is
1nseparably bound up with Republicanism.
The dead statesmen who solved with such
comsummate wisdom all the complex
problems OF the past have transmitted to
living statesmen a lore of patriotic policy
that will solve all the problems of the
present. To talk of division in Republi-
can ranks at this time is folly, and to at
tempt to put it into effect would be polit-
ical crime. We are confronted by a condi-
ton which is rapidly becoming crisis
AT this time more than at any other since
the close of the war, is it necessary to close
up the ranks and standing together for the
Union and for the people, fight the good
fight and keep the faith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
BUILDING THE NEW ROAD.

Having incorporated and organized, the
directors of the valley railroad now come
to the consideration of practical details of
building and stocking the road. OF course
there will be a lively competition among
eastern rail-makers, car-builders, etc.
What, if anything, has been heard from
local manufacturers?
AS a matter both of business and senti-
ment the road should be ironed and
equipped, if possible, by California in
dustry. The feeling of the management
of the road is to that effect. 1t rests with
our shops to come forward with proposals
to do the work. No doubt they will be
offered a liberal margin over Eastern
figures in the competition. The cost OF
transportation from Eastern manufactur-
ing points to this coast will cover a con-
siderable part of that margin. Rails would
naturally make the long trip round the
Horn unless they can be furnished here.
Rolling stock would come over the trans
continental roads. We can make locomo-
tives and cars here and our manufacturers
and the directors of the road should get
promptly together in an effort at co-opera-
ton.
Not dollar should go out of California
that can be kept here in putting this en-
terprise in operation. The rails should be
rolled at the Potrero. There are half a
dozen plants in this city and vicinity cap
able of turning out locomotives. Let our
car-builders and other woodworkers put
in their bids for freight, baggage, express
and passenger cars. If they have the
originality and ingenuity to devise any
+lo+ 10
the output of Eastern shops, so much the
better. This popular railroad enterprise
should be a stimulus to both head and
hand work.
But our shops and foundries are not
alone to profit by this work. A million
ties will be wanted and our woodsmen
should be making their preparations to get
them out ready for delivery. Trestles and
bridge timbers must be provided. Stations
must be built. All these things will call
for a great deal of labor skilled and I'M
skilled. 1t is the business of our captains
of industry to have their forces in hand
ready for the emergency.
There is also the work of grading. 1t is
very likely that the farmers along the line
of the road will have the opportunity to
do a large share of that. They have the
teams and the tools. If any arrangements
can be made between them and the
directors SO that they can do the work at
such times as they are not confined to
their farm labors it will be to the conven-
fence and interest OF both parties.
1t is time now to be making preparations
and organizing the industry that is to go
to the building and equipping of this road.
The coming season should see the work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
4 WORD TO THE STATESMEN.

The Republican members of the Legisla-
ture have evidently forgotten three things.
In the course of their legislation they have
considered neither the platform to which
they were pledged, the party that elected
them nor the people to whom they are re-
sponsible. There have been few note
worthy and noble exceptions to the rule,
but most of them have ignored their
pledges, defied the party and Knocked at
the people with degree of insolence that
argues an extraordinary misconception of
their position.
If the gentlemen who enjoy the high
honor of representing the Republican
party in the legislative council of the
commonwealth will look around them,
they will see that the great mass of the
party is dissatisfied with their conduct,
and, if they reflect at all, they will discern
the further facts that they are to be states
men for only little while, but the party
is going to live a long time. These things
being true, it would be profitable for the
distinguished temporary statesmen to pay
some attention to what the party demands
through its platform, its press and its
leaders. They have little brief authority
which they are using in such fantastic
way as to make the angels laugh, but the
party, through its press and its leaders, is
going to have authority later on to pro-
nounce judgment on these capers and deal
with the caperers.
There may be some of the statesmen who
are INDUCING the belief that in the two
years that intervene before the next cam
paign the people will either forget their &C
tons or arrive at a mood sufficiently for
giving to accept their apologies, excuses or
explanations. That belief is vain. The
Republican party keeps faith with the peo-
pie, for it is itself the better part of the peo-
pie. 1t has made a record in the Nation
for honor and fidelity to every pledge, and
it does not propose to forfeit that record
for the sake of the Sacramento states men.
The press has told the story of each days
proceedings of the Legislature and that
story will never be blotted out. 1t is
printed for keeps and will be ready for ref
erence by the party when the time comes
to choose candidates for the great campaign
of 1896.
1t is high time in fact for the statesmen
fences and to give a little attention to what
the party wants. There has been too much
consideration shown heretofore to useless
attaches, non-partisans, bloviators and
every sort OF people except the people.
There are, for example, a whole lot of bills
providing for primary elections before the
Legislature and among them is one that
has been approved by the Republican
State Central Committee. That is the bill
to be adopted. The people have no time to
fool away with non-partisans. In a repre-
sentative government parties must rule
There is no other way to carry on a popu-
lar government, and If the statesmen at
Sacramento think otherwise they will have
a good chance to see how they can get
along without the party at the next cleo
tiOn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08

subject, Corbett's lawyer had agreed to call no
witnesses for the defense.
The trial took place in little bit of q place.
no bigger than an ordinary room. There were
only six men On the jury, and two of them
were colored citizens.
Witness after witness was called to prove how
fercely Corbett and Mitchell had fought Then
the Accomplishments assistant got up, little
bit of man with red hair bristlng all over his
head, and when he became excited he spoke in
the yernacular of the colored population.
Gentlemen oh de jury" he said, 'just look at
dose two men, one from Californy and de other
from England, comm here and disgracin' our
peaceful community. Ders no other State
war prize-fghtin's tolerated, SO dey agreed to
meet and fight here and brought rabbIe with
dem that's overrun our quiet town. Youse
habe heard what de witnesses hab said. Dey
wore fve-ounce gloves-and in de Northern
States there's laws against fiye-ounce gloves.
You have heard from the witness that Mr.. Cor
bett gave Mr.. Mitchell one blow that knocked
him senseless-an' then they say they warn't
fghtn'. Warn't fghtin', indeed.
At this the advocate grew very sarcastic: "If
they'd shot at each other with rifles loaded
with slugs, I suppose they would have come
here and said they warn't fghtin'. But you
know better, you know dey war fghtin'."
After that the lawyer for the defense, de-
fant-looking fellow, who reminded one of
Phil Sheridan, got up, with the contract for the
fight in his hand. "Gentlemen," he began,
with a sarcastic drawl, owe have
heard a lot OF nonsense about slugs
an rifles an five ounce gloves. If
they'd fought with steel gloves it wouldn't
have been to the point. Here's the contract by
which Mr.. Corbett and Mr.. Mitchell agreed to
have scientific contestant remember, there's
no law in Florida against havin' scientific
contest"
Then he read the contract, in which purse
was offered for a scientific contest at place
agreed upon, and, looking hard at the jury,
said impressively:
"If they got into fight when they went
there, that's another matter They did not
agree to fight, and leave it to the intelligent
gentlemen of the jury to render verdict of not
guilty.
Which they did.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
OUR ECONOMIC POLICY.

The scheme now afoot in German official
circles for customs union of Europe
against the United States is no new idea.
1t has been favorite plan with statesmen
of Germany, France, Austria and some
other Continental states ever since Ameri-
can breadstuffs and provisions began to
compete with their home products Eng
land has taken little stock in such move
ment because she depends too largely upon
importations to feed her people, nor has
Russia because she is large exporter of
such products. The other countries men
toned occupy middle ground. In seasons
OF plenty they can nearly or quite feed
themselves or each other. Under less
favorable circumstances most of them be-
come food importers. They probably
expect by customs union against us to SO
stimulate their own agricultural and pas
toral industries as to become independent
of US.
There is very little probability that they
will get this scheme into operation for
several reasons. Agricultural production
cannot, like the manufacturing industry,
be expanded at will. 1t is governed by
necessities of soil, climate and density of
population. Furthermore, these nations
are competing with each other and with
Great Britain in supplying the markets of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
NO THIRD PARTY.

1t is not likely that the proposed silver
party will find much favor among the
truest friends of bimetallism, or cut much
of figure in politics when the next cam
paign begins and party lines are strongly
drawn. A few Populists, wearied of the
cranks who have forced a way to the lead
ership in that party, may join it as means
of escaping from an association they alb
hor; some Democrats, disguised with the
Cleveland administration and seeing no
hope for Democracy in the near future,
may ally themselves with the new move
ment; and perhaps some silver men who
can see no other issue in the country
may give support to party devoted ex-
clusively to silver; but all these even in
the aggregate will amount to little. The
people are Republicans, the future belongs
to Republicans, and certainly every intelli-
gent man can see if bimetallism is to be
restored in this country, it must look for
that restoration through the medium of
Republican craftsmanship.
What Republican can hope for any sue
cess for silver outside the ranks of his
party, or what Republican who takes a
broad view of politics would leave his
party to seek for such success elsewhere
even If he could hope to find it? A great
party is in certain sense great National
institution. 1t is charged with the respon-
sible duty OF organizing those citizens who
think alike concerning the fundamental
principles OF government in order that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08
THEY WILL VISIT YOSEMITE.
GOVERNOR BUDD AND THE CON-
MISSIONERS TO MAKE AN
INSPECTION TOUR.
A CHANGE IN THE MANNER OF
RUNNING VALLEY AFFAIRS
CONTEMPLATED.

The Yosemite Commissioners were par
tally successful in their attempt to keep
the appropriation at the old figure. A
committee, accompanied by Professor
George Davidson of the Sierra Club, went
to Sacramento, and the result of their visit
was that the appropriation was reduced by
only few hundred dollars.
Emboldened by their success the Com
missioners are now asking that number
of petty restrictions in regard to matters
pertaining to the government Of the valley
be done away with. They want to lease
the various buildings there and thus place
the responsibility of keeping them in re-
pair on somebody else.
With this end in view a meeting was held
a few days ago at which Commissioners
Kidder, Sperry, Church, O'Brien, Field and
Lowe were present and the matter was
fully discussed. A letter to Governor Budd,
setting forth all the facts in the case, was
written and sent. A reply was received
yesterday stating that the chief executive
had given the matter due consideration,
and that in company with the Commits
s1onerS he would visit the valley next
month and see what was necessary to be
done in order to secure a thorough and
economical administration of the valley.
The party will leave here the latter part Of
April and expects to be gone about two
weeks.
at is ridiculous the way things are at
present." said one of the Commissioners
yesterday. eve have to keep all the
houses in the valley in repair. If a key is
lost. or a hinge on a door is broken a re-
QUESTION has to be sent to San Francisco
and passed upon by us before that KEY can
be replaced or new hinge put on the door.
1t is the same with everything else, and in
consequence the commission is kept in
constant state of annoyance over petty
trifes that ought to be settled on the spot.
1 think the Governor will agree with US,
and if he does we will lease the buildings
by the year and not from month to month.
In that way we would escape the response
bility of having to keep the places in re-
pair. With our present appropriation I
think that next year we will be able to
carry out the suggestion of the Sierra Club
and send out landscape gardener to re-
port upon the best method of identifying
the valley"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-08

the world with manufactured goods. In
that competition they need cheap food.
But even if they could bring about such
a union we need care but little if we will be
guided by sound, business-like views in our
domestic policy. The longer we go on ex-
porting foods and raw material and taking
our pay in European manufactured goods
the longer we delay our own industrial in
dependence and prosperity. The more we
pay for foreign freights, both ways, the
less profit we have in our trade. a mans
best customer is his neighbor engaged in
some other business. The factory is the
best neighbor for the farm. The bulk of
the crops of the great West would rot in
the fields but for the demands of our manu-
featuring population. The surplus only is
exported. On the other hand we of Cali
fornia export the bulk of our breadstuffs
because we have not the manufacturing
population to consume it. When we have
an urban industrial population to take up
the surplus Of Eastern and the bulk of Cali
fornlan farm products what shall we care if
Europe combines to shut them out?
The Republican party by its tariff policy
was IN fair way to bring about this
required development of our manufac-
turing industries when the disaster of
November, 1892, literally threw the country
on its beam ends. Since then we have
been struggling to right ship, with but
little success. Bat now the skies are clear
ing, and the prospects are better. Repub-
licanism will again be at the helm in
short time. The day of economic expert
ment is about over. We are going to get
back to the sound doctrine of protection
and encouragement of American in
dustries.
Republicanism will also revive the prin-
ciple and practice OF reciprocity, originated
by James G. Blaine, and made a cardinal
doctrine of the party. So long as that pre-
vailed we had no trouble about European
markets. All ports were opened to our
trade. 1t was the simple proposition of
give our goods chance and we will do
the same by yours" Triumphant Democ-
racy threw aside that policy, and in trying
to win the markets of the world lost those
we had. Republicanism will get them
back With reciprocity re-established we
shall hear no more of European combina-
ton against US.