davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
REPUBLICAN PROGRAM.

The platform upon which Mckinley and Hobart and Republican Congress have been elected pledges the executive and legislative branches of the pationa government after March 4, 1897, to the following program of ststesmRBlike achievement:
 h protective tariff which shall tax foreign products to encourage home in' dustry, securing the home market to the American producer and diffusips general thrift.
 A return to the system of reciprocity by which the restrictions which now ob' ssruct the sale of American products ir the ports of other countries shall be re. moved.
 The restoration of the bounty on er. gar by which the beet sugar industry will be so encouraged that it may event. uslly meet tbe entIre American demsnd for sugar products. The renewed encouragement of sheep husbandry end the home manufacture of woolens.
 A revival of American shipping under the system of discriminating duties which, in the early days Of the Repub- lie, made the United States the only commercial competltcr of Great Britain on the high eeas.
 A conservative bsudling of tEe nation al finances with view to an interpB- tionsl silver agreement. Fair treatment and just recognition Of Union vsterans.
 A firm, vigorous and dignifisd foreign policy involving the control of the Ha. waiisn islands, the building of the Mica rsgus canal and the purchase of naval stations in the West Indies.
 The reassertion, wherever necessary, of the Monroe doctrine, coupled with 8 friendly policy toward the Cuban insur- gents.
 A continued enlargement of the Navy and complete system o' herbor ard sea coast defenses.
 The enforcement of tie immigration laws and their extension so as to exclude from entrance to the United States those who can neither read nor write.
 The enforcement, in good faith, of the civil service laws.
 The creation of national board of sr- bitratiop to settle differences between employer and employed.
 An immediate return to the free home stead policy of the Republican party.
 The early admission to the Union of the remaining territories aud representa- tion in Congress for Alaska.
 This is the chart by which the repub. lican party upon it's entrance again 10 the wide sea of power will De guided. There could be DO better one; for by fol- lowing it the ship 0: state will avoid rocks and shoals and gain safe haven.
 The result of the consummetion of these pledges will place the country up- on foundation of prosperity which can only be shaken by further political sgi- tatiop. The American people, however. can be trusted to repudists any further attempts upon the nations welfare, and we look forward to 8 renewal of sub stsntial progress along ali lines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

WITH all the explanation of Senator Jones and the rest of them, one fact will remain in shining prominence and prob- ably serve as the best reason why Bry- an was not elected. That is that be did not get votes enough. This is by far the most truthful, logical, and sensible excuse they can give for the defeat, and 1t would be the most becoming exhibi- tion they could make of themselves to let it go at that.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
THE GLOBE ROAD.
Citizens of tho Mountian Town Ready
 to Aasist.

Parties at Globe are for the first time taking en interest in the construction of 8 wagon road from this valley to that mountain town and should they unite into 8 board of trade or even Q formids- ble arrsy of prominent cit:zsns, the mat ter could soon be esttled, as the business men ot Phoenix and Mesa ere anxious to- sssist in the construction of the road.
 Now that Globe is growing rapidly there is more inducement than ever to establish means of cheap and speedy trans,t between the two sections. Gus Heymsn came from Globe a few days ago and be says the people there are very anxious to have the road built and that they will contr bute their full share towerd it. This is certainly an oppor. tune time for all to pull together, ss the work can be done in sixty dsys.-0sz- cite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

THE confidence inspired by the essur- snce of republican rue wss net long in making itself felt throughout the length and breadth of the land. Factories and shops of every description are opening up every day, and eioce it was known that Mckinley was elected thoussnds who have long been idle, are at work, gloryipg in the chance to eErn an horest dnliar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

ENGLAND has slresdy got move on herself in the direction of bimetallism and will come into the rsuke at the earl. fest possible moment. There is DOW no question that international bimetallisu Will be an accomplished fact within the next two yeare, ail the direful predic-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

PARIS must have an enormous num- Der of people eager to secure 8 salaried place, even though the wages are beg garly, az for 375 vacancies in the street. sweeping department there are on file I,562 candidates. while there are 20O3 men who yesrn to fill eight clerkshIps in the official municipal pswnshops.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

Nov thsttbe so-called democrats have been defeated, they are turning their at- tention to abusing the pops. The pops feel so chagrined over the way tbey were buncoed all the way through tina. they are going to retire from business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

demonstrate to the people of fbe United
 Statee during the next four years that prosperity and good times were not dependent upon MT. Bryan's election. The republicans can always be depended
 upon to restore the country to it's right ful place after it has been driven to the verge of destruction by democratic mis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
LOSS OF VOICE After Acute Bronchitis
 CURED BY USING AYERS 04ssss sssssrs,
afaEaCHeR's ExeeRlcEcE.

"Three months ago, I took a vio- lent cold which resulted in an attack of acute bronchitis. l put myself under medical treatment, and at the end of two months was no better. l found it very difficult to preach, and concluded to try Ayers Cherry
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Bucklens Aruioa Salvs.

Tbe beet sa!ve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter. ohspped hands, ohiibIsins, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi. lively cures pI.oe, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfac- ton or money refunded. Price 25cts . box. For sale by George Msrti
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
BLACK JACK" AGAIN.
He and a Pal Hold Up Huachuoa Siding.

ho anu A Eo4 hoAo UP duoC0u0o
 Siding.
 Last Saturday two men held up tho agent at Huschucs Siding and relieved him of what money and valubles be had. They also took all tue railroad and express money available. Tho leader of the affair informed the agent that he was Jesse Williams, better known ss "B,ack Jack" Both the men were as cool and unooncerned @ they could be.
 The members of this notorious gang are intoxicated with their sucoess ard apparent safety, and it is time they were taught 8 we'll deserved lessen. The future may develop conditions uot wholly satisfactory to the men who are engaged in these robberies. which are becoming altogether too frequent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

THE speech of Hon. Bourke Cochran iu Louisville, Ky, just previous to the election was probably the graDGest effort of the remarkable campaign just passed, and had more influence upon the vote of Kentucky than anything else which occurred in that state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

MANY heads rest uneasily iE Federal offices now. The chopping will begin shortly after March fourth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
Buildtng and Nspaxrfn 6.

Pedro Lopez, contractor and builder Charges reasonable. All work guaran- teed. Office and shop st the cid stand ct John Prince, Camp street and Military plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

As one Of the immediate results of McKinley's electioo, American credit has taken a marked rise in every civiliz- ed nss,op.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

TH 2 chances for prosperity were never brig hter than now. Statehood will fol. low tsa repu bican landslide, and Arizo. na will pe four ,itre wirBer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

IT is possible that now our popocratic friends have found out what was the matter with Hanna.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

THE reports of business revival sll over the country are most encoursg- ing
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

To Cure . Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Qulpine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
To Curs q Colain Ono Day

Take laxative Promo Quinine Tsb'ets. All druggists refund the money if it fails o euro. 26e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

PooR Tom Watson! He didn't even have the satisfaction of seeing his letter of acceptanc ce in print! 4 lisl too bad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

A REPUBLICAN president, backed by republican congress, will conclusively
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

SENATOR JONES indulges in lot of very unbecoming twaddle about coercion and the like.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

THE American sheep now has some to grow wool again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

MAINE and Vermont still hold their own as political bRrometers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

WATSON probably gathers @ lot of satisfaction from the returns in Sewali's
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14
INSURGENTS ADVANCE.

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 6.-Advices from Cuba give palmer descriptions of the movements of the insurgents than can be sent by cable from the island.
 Antonio Maceo has moved to the plain country, that is to say to the south coast of Pinar del R,o, with the infs ntion to make an attempt to pass the trochs. protected in the meantime, % he hopes, by the insurgents at thet rear of the treohs. He is at pr sssn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 5-Todsy machin- cry was ordered for fuse factory to be built at the powder works at a cost of $50.OO0. It will give employment to many men. As result Of the election Loms Preta lumber mill, which has been closed many m outhe, will resume operations soon.
 IPswIOa, Mass., Nov, 6-The woolsn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

KANsAs OrTY, Nov. 5-Preeideut Still well. of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & California railroad, said today: eve will put 500 more men on the construc- tion of the road at once. We received a csblegram from Europe buying our se- curities this morning"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. ' Senate.
 Butler today issued a letter In part
 fIilaw Had It Io5 teen for the prs lCOIce against toe demOcra.Io Dame s,
 yell Hs want Of confidence m demo
 cratic promises, for whioh It must b. !rsCkiy admitted past experi-0ye fuf- nI- hes ample grounds, 6 Ipsj ,risy of thg voters of the country, In spite of the tremendous and ulp1TalleIed forces pui forward by the repuoiica0 maGssrrs, would have Cast their votes for huapciai reform ard American i .dependsnce. The peoples party, with high patriot ism and unseifish devotion t. principle, greater thsa ever before exhibited b., sny other party. stepped outside its CT ganization to throw is t~o million 70, ,es solidly for Bryan. Had not mofe thsu this number of those who called them selves democrats in '92 given their sup port to M:Kinley's causes the people of Au uerican principles would hsve tiiumphed this year."
 HAVANA, Nov. General Castellano's endorsements of 3.UUU troops from the province of Santiago de Cuba left Lis headquarters few days ago aud sd- vanced in the direction of Csscorro and Gusymsrs on the borders Of the pro- vince of Puerto Principe, which hsve been besieged for long time by the in surgeUts. Cssc0rro and Gusymsra are both reported to have fallen, but the former was said to have been relieved a month ago by General Csstellanoe. Ac- cording to the latest edvices from Pues- to Princips, tha general in commsud o' that place has moved with a strong force to the relief of Gusymars. General Cas- tellsnos, later reports say. has been en- goged with the insurgents under Come 2 and Oalixto Garcia and broken their formation. No details of the engage ment however are obtsiusble owing to the lack of facilities of communication with the Spanish troops. Tte ipsur- gents insist that the Spaniards sustain cd serious defeats in that part os Cuba
 LOUISVILLE. Nov. 7-With official re. turns from 1G6 out of the 1l9 counties and unofficial returns from the reu aind- CT Mckinley now lsads Bryan in Ken lucky by 452 votes. Official returns from
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

HAVANA, Nov. 6-AccoEdibg t. 10 surgen:s si6teme ItS tae sqEenc, If engagements rece"tiy u1ht ,a be prJvInce ot H.vaoa are edIvenSe If iLe truth ct the report tnat Antonio Maceo and Maxine Gomsz are directing tb. forces under their cJmms pd uIOS the city of Havana itsslf vita tue iu;eniiou O. laying seize to lt. Tsey ~iii InsIet that Maceo passed the m.iIitsry lin, after baviog bombar1sd Artem,sa. 4 d mater ot fscs, the Spanish c1mmsuG er admits that be Is co. aware or ths whereabouts V of Maceo.
 There is another feature of the situa- tIoa which Is causing the insurgents consideisbIe satisfaction, and that + the visit of the United States cousui general to the United States. They insist in spite Of all dspiai= tnut the rc- istons between ths gvveiument st Washington and Span.sn authorities are of decidedly strained nature, and further, that the interviews wbI3h are expected 10 take place shortly bet ween Coneul .Geuerai Lse, PrssI lent Cleve- land aod Secretary Oiney will lead to important and new departures in policy CD the part of the government. The more hotheadsd of the insurgents con- tinue maintaining that the intervention ot tho United States ID Cuba is certain before long, ss the insurgents insist they have demonstrated their ability to maintain for more than a year past, per. msnent and independent government io Cuba and to keep their large armies n the field in spits of the fact that Csptain-gsneral Weyler has some 25O,- 900 troope. They add that the Spanish are no longer ID possession of anything more than the large cities of the island, and that with the investment of Havana the fall of several of those cities would be anticipated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-14

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 5-Specisl dis patches indicate revival in business throughout the Ohio Valley. The Big Four. Chesapeake & Ohio aud Baltimore & Ohio railroads have sll ordered their shOps opened today and enlarged force at thoee already running. The Ensign car works at Huntington, W. Va, re- sumed. The car works at Mount Yer non, H., got sn order for 3UO cars and wall resume work. The furnaces at Iron ton, Ashland and other towns will go to blast coon. The Griffin Wood works and Powell Brass works have announced they will resume at once. Others 90 nounced that they had conditional or ders on which they will enlarge their force immediately.
 The big copper chops at Rsridon, O., have resumed work to their full cspaoi- ty. One of the idle mills of the Dayton Pipe Co. will start in as coon ss repairs can be completed, and the Burus Iron works at Portsmouth announces it will employ full force immediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-14
10 PAGES.

Teachers and others interested in
school work, in and near Pullman,
are requested to meet in the prin-
cipal's room in the public school
building on Saturday, March II,
at 1880 o'clock, for the purpose of
organizing teachers association,
to meet as often as practicable and
discuss educational matters.
The lecture last night for the
school library fund was all that
could be expected, considered both
from a literary and financial stand
point. The stereopticon views were
large and distinct, the lecture was
delivered in a clear even tone, and
the audience looked and listened
with close attention.
The teachers each devoted one
half hour last week to the subject
of astronomy with special reference
to comets, and gave particular at
tention to Perrine's comet which, it
is said, will be very near to US to-
day.
The teachers are thinking it ad-
visable to discontinue the Friday
rhetoricals, in the near future, ow-
ing to the time and labor required
for their preparation, both by the
teachers and pupils.
Visitors to the auditorium are re-
quested to be quiet in the halls, and
should they go early. to wait III the
school rooms or in the Office until
almost three o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-14
THE NEWS OF The CITY.
PEOPLE ARE I11ay1Rr1Ta
ABOUT PULLMAN.
-AREwELL RECEPTION TO "a
IT. GAYLORD.


MANY letters from parties in vari
Gus parts of the country asking fo
information regarding Pullman anc
the Palouse country. This week
we have received one from an II
waco, Wash, business man, and
also one from a man in southern
California. The latter wishes tC
exchange a California fruit ranch
for a Palouse wheat farm. If any
of our readers desire to make such
trade as this. the gentleman's let.
ter will be turned over to them. TC
better handle such matters Pull
man should have either a board o.
trade or local immigration society
The HERALD proposes that the lat
ter be organized at once, as much
good will result from it. Who will.
take the matter in hand?
M. A. Corner was in the city
visiting his brother, L. ", this week
He has just returned from Missouri
and states that by the proper work
done now a great tide of immigra-
ton could be started for the west
Many of the eastern people are
thinking of looking for a new home
but the south is just now making
the greatest effort to capture them
Owing to the fact that the lower
reservoir has been empty for several
days during the freezing and thaw-
ing weather, the walls have bulged
in badly damaging the reservoir
Certainly the reservoirs should be
kept we'll filled at this season ofthe
year to guard against such damage
A meeting Of the Whitman
county bar association will be held
in Colfax on Monday, March 16
and at the banquet to follow Thos
Neill will speak on THE Legal
Profession" and Mrs w. H. Har-
vey on "Women at the Bar"
A farewell reception was ten
dered to A. H. Gaylord, who is tc
remove to Grant, Oregon, by the
local K. of P. lodge last Monday
evening. The evening was made
merry by games, dancing and sup
per
Mrs. Johanna Bader, wife of }
F. Bader, died at her home in this
city last Wednesday, of consump
ton, being 35 years of age. The
funeral was held Friday, being con.
Quoted by Rev. Kirkland, of Cotton
Note the ad. of Cooper & Levy
Seattle merchants, in this issue o
the HERALD. The outfit they are
advertising is said to be most ex
cellent one.
}. d. Klepper is working the
Walla Walla country this week ir
the interests of Blackman Bros. q
Co.
"A. c. Butcher, county superin
tendent of schools, visited Pullman
this week.
"A telephone has been estab
llshed in the Wash. Com. Coz
Miss Coral Mason visited Mos
COW friends last Sunday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-14

Yellowstone National Park, at the
school auditorium, last night, was
decidedly interesting and instruc-
tive. The views are thrown upon
the canvas by a powerful lantern,
and the coloring and other details
are excellent. The subject for to
night will be alaska and Indian
land" There is something in at
tending an entertainment of this
nature, and the audience last night
should have been much larger.
In our school notes this week
it is said that the Friday afternoon
rhetoricals will probably be discon-
tinued. The public has aiken great
interest in these entertainments,
and hopes they will be continued.
The pupil undoubtedly does have
to work to prepare for them, but
the work is just as instructive as
though it were directed in other
channels, and must prove just as
beneficial.
The usual services will be held
at the Congregational church to-
morrow. "The Secret Of Prevailing
Prayer" will be the subject for the
morning sermon, and "a Lost OPP
portunity" the subject for the even
ing.
That reported comet has been
the occasion Of a good deal of loss
of sleep during the last few nights,
some of the deeply interested aris-
ing at all times of the night to see
If it had yet appeared.
Rev, Pope is at Pennington.
hence there will be no preaching
service at the Baptist church to-
morrow. Sunday school and Y. P.
meeting at usual hours.
Gov. Mcconnell again passed
through the city over the Union
Pacific this week, although he was
not accorded the usual enthusiastic
public reception.
A letter from r. B. Bragg,
who, with his family is visiting in
Missouri, states that his infant son
broke one of its arms by falling
from porch.
A dance is to be given by the
Pullman orchestra, in |. o. o. +.
hall, on Friday evening, March 20.
The admission, including supper,
will be $1.O0.
L. G.. Harris and c. F. Burdick,
with their families, have gone to
Cheney, near which place they con-
duct farming operations this season.
"A. H. Mead, president of the
state dairymen's association, has
been in attendance at the dairy
school, at the college, this week.
The machine men report that
the coming season will be a good
one for the sale of threshing ma
chimes and engines.
The medal contest at the Con-
gregational church, last Saturday
evening, was won by Miss Mary
Johnson.
The gun club will hold a live
pigeon shoot, on its grounds north
of the city, tomorrow at three
o'clock.
s.. G. Kitchen visited in town
last Sunday, from Vollmer.
\ The comet is billed to meet the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-03-14
NOTES FBOIu The SCHOOLS
TO BRrHTG "TAT5T''
TO Py@MA1T-
PU9Lr= School -1TrERE5-ED
I1T L. LI5RATsT-

Prof. Plper mas been reelected
president Of the Faust-Verein, the
election having been held last
week. Mrs. Nelson was elected sec
retary. The Verein is doing all
possible to secure for tee auditor
ium in May the Griffith opera COM
pany's Interpretation of Faust"
The press speaks we'll of Mr.. John
Griffith as Mephistopheles, In a
recent letter the manager states
that he went to Germany to study
the authorized stage versions of the
Faust play, and that all scenes are
played with especial care as to the
original. There will soon be for
warded from the Schiller theatre,
Chicago, copies of the actual parts
played, for the use of the Verein.
Prof. John Mckenzie, president
Of the Academy of Sciences at
Spokane, will lecture at Pullman,
in college chapel, on Wednesday,
March 25, on THE Electric Age"
A small Greek class has been
formed, using Whites revised first
lessons, containing exercises and
grammar in one volume, obviating
references.
D. A. Brodie gave a talk on
glaciers Thursday morning. The
essay was we'll prepared and was
delivered without notes.
Prof Fulmer gave, Tuesday
morning, an interesting explanation
of the theories of the Roentgen or
X rays,
Through the resignation of Mr..
Dunham, Mr. Chas. Harlowe be-
comes editor-in-chief of the Ever
green.
The chapel talk to have been
given by c. M. Stearns last Friday
was postponed till next Friday.
Prof. Fulmer left for Seattle
Wednesday to be absent about ten
days.
Yesterday the first and second
primary rooms jointly presented
themselves before their friends in
the auditorium and gave very en-
tertaining musical and rhetorical
entertainment. The program was
rather long and to the friends who
went early-and many did-it seemed
like long time to sit still, or rath-
er stand still as quite number had
to do.
The school children are greatly
interested in the subject of school
library, and some of the older ones
have been for some time trying to
arrange for dramatic performance
among themselves and give the pro-
ceeds to the library fund, but thus
far they have not been able to select
a play suitable to their abilities and
grand enough for their aspirations.
An interesting feature of the Fri
day rhetoricals was the picking of
two sunfowers by the teacher Of the
second primary grade. But for her
timely assistance two blooming
little sunfowers would have been
left to pine on the stem and waste
their sweetness on the desert air"