davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-03-04
ALLIANCE PAPER TALK.

some part on the state, 10 iho Alliance people
wo would Gay that Il 10 not necessary that they
do this n they want q papor that r0proienls
tho masses and not tho olaasosi a papor that
iavOru Kicking OUT the old chronic Otico holders
who have been feeding aG tho public crib for
years, aud putting some honest men In who win
work for the prosperity Of tho state and not for
their DOcketa, II tho Idea OF starting q paper ID
for this, then subscribe for tho LeavenWOrth
Tunes. II ID tho paper you want Tho TYme5
treated tho Peoples party with moro respect
during the last campaign than any other Repub
llcan or Democratic paper In tho Slato Tho
Times has an the necessary means 10 give the
news from All over the country, and ever makes
a specially OF giving full account OF all move.
menta In che Peoples party. Knowing that
money Is scarce with tho majority OF farmers
tho Times has reduced lts subscription 10 th0m
and 10 them alone, and haa brought 10 down to
almost nothing, with tho express purpose that
che farmers and lAboreu may Focoiyol II and
keep informed on what la going on In tho outside
world. Look At our rates In another column.
You cannot AFFORD 10 do withOutit
The above clipping from the LoSv-
enworth Times is as good an eIhibi-
tiOn Of gall as wo remember 10 have
seen for some time. The Times q
paper that represents the masses and
not the ClassesI Would any one ever
have guessed this 10 be the case had
not the Times impaired the iniorma-
tioni When did tie Times cease to
give It's support TO the Republican
partyI 1.-THE Republican party does
not to-day stand for the classes against
the masses both in state and national
affairs 10 would be difficult 10 con-
struct a party that would. IL is as
completely the slave Of Wall street
dictatiOn as was the Democratic party
the slave OF southern dlctation before
the war.
The Times treated che Peoples party with
more respect during the Last campaign than any
other Republican or Democratic paper In tho
state
Indeedl Mr.. Anthony should know
chat the paper which shall receive Che
unqualified endorsement and support
Of the Alliance and the Poopls'sparty
must do something more than treat
them with respect. IL must be their
earnest and honest champion, and the
champion Of the policy that these or
ganizations have embodied in their
platforms. The Alliance and the
Peoples party stand squsrely upon
st. Louis platform. They demand
that the national currency shall be
full legal tender for all debts, public
and private, and shall be issued 10
the people without the intervention
Of bsnks-that il shall be loaned to
the people, if you please, instead OF to
the banks. They demand a system Of
warehouses and sub-treasuries such
as will give 10 the producers Of Sgr-
cultural products equal privileges with
distillers Of rot gut whisky. They
demand government ownership Of the
means of transportation and Commu-
nieAtion, and they demand that
American lands shall bo preserved TO
the people for American homes.
Owing to the fact that money is
scarce" they demand something more
than q reduction of the subscription
The advocate., 1891-03-04
DRIVING CAPITAL OUT OF THE STATE.
How does this look in view of the

calamity cry" That the Alliance is
driving capital out Of the statei
AToHIsoN, Kas, Feb. 26.-An agent repre-
Senting an English company organized under the
laws Of the state Of New York has been In Atchi-
son several days and will visit other cities
throughout the state In search Of defaulted mort
cages on farm lands. They will be bought X
satisfactory discounts eau be obtained. The
company has ample capital and win buy every
thing that Is offered. Mortgages win be fore
closed and the lands placed on the market 70
actual settlers on ten and twenty years time at
a low rate OF interest. The agent has employed
an AtChisOn law llTm to assist him In bis work.
The men who are interested In the company
have faith In Kansas and look for q substantial
advance In values OF farm lands after the hrpt
good crop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25

CHIEF JUSTICE GooDING has just de- cided in the case of Williams against the County of Maricopa, that a dis trict attorney of any county may ap- point deputy, or the court may ap- point deputy district attorney in the assistance of the district attorney and the county must pay such deputy for his services. The decision is based upon the statute of the territory au- thorizes the district attorney to ap- point deputy, and also authorizes him to incur any necessary expense in the discharge of the duties of his office, but his honor holds that the necessity for the employment of a deputy must be shown to the satisfac- tion of the board of supervisors before the services can become . county charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
SUMMER SLEEP OF ANIMALS.
The Hot Season Spent In a State of In
 activity.

The Hot Season Spent In a State of In-
 activity.
 Many animals pass the cold season of the year in sleep, while the similar of a summer sleep is known in serpents and crocodiles of tropical regions. Even in the temperate zones, it appears, there are reptiles and animals that spend the hot days in sleep. According to Dr. Franz Werner, these animals will be seen in July and August in noticeably fewer numbers than during the spring; and search will reveal them, in condition very similar to sleep, hidden under stones, brush or leaves, or in the edges of marshes and ponds. The frogs sit huddled together and make no attempt to flee. Lizards and salamanders lie almost motionless, with their tails over their heads; and snakes are coiled in spirals, with the head concealed. Un- like that of the land animals, the sum- mer sleep of the water animals is not always at the time of the greatest heat, but occurs only when their usual dwell ing place is dried up. Contrary to gen. eral supposition, reptiles do not always thrive best in hot weather, but many, such as lizards and snakes, succumb very quickly under a hot sun, and only turtles can bear the exposure for any considerable time. The summer sleep of these animals varies with the char acter of the hot season, and does not ap- pear at all in animals kept in a compar- atively even temperature in captivity.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
Major General schofield, command

Major General Schofield, command ing the army has made his annual res port upon the operations of the army to the secretary of war. He reviews the Indian disturbance of last winter. He recalls that nearly one half of the of the infantry and cavalry of the army was concentrated at the scene of the disturbance, and then says that this campaign teaches the lesson that the entire military force of the United States would be wholly inadequate to prevent great loss of life and damage to property, if again Indian outbreaks should occur.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch oi J H White atwolcott's Cash Store. s.7H
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
WHY PEOPLE MARRY.
Some Queer Reasons Advanced by Diff
 ferent People.

Some Queer Reasons Advanced by Diff
 ferent People.
 Though it is very common to reproach old bachelors with their celibacy, and to pity old maids as if single blessed ness were a misfortune, says London Tid-Bits, yet many married people have seen fit to offer apologies for having en- tered into what some profane wag has called the 'holy bands of paddock. /" One man says he got married to get a housekeeper, another to get rid of bad company.
 Many women declare they got mar ried for the sake of home; few &C., knowledge that their motive was to get a husband. Goethe avcrred that he got married in order to be respectable. {" John Wilkes said he took & wife ito please his friends" Wycherly, who es- poused his housemaid, said he did it to ''spite his relations"
 A widow who married second hus- band said she wanted somebody to con- dole with her for the loss of her first. Another, because she thought we'd ding would "amuse the children" An other, to get rid of incessant importuni- ty from a crowd of suitors.
 Old maids who get married invariably assure their friends that they thought they could be 'more useful" as wives than as spinsters. Nevertheless Quilp gives it as his opinion that nine.tenths of all persons who marry, whether wid- ows or widowers, spinsters or bachelors, do so for the sake of getting married.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
FROM THE MOON.
Appearance of tho Earth as Viewed from
 the Lunar World.

Appearance of tho Earth as Viewed from
 the Lunar World.
 IL is evident that to lunar observer the disk of earth appears to be equal to about sixteen areas of the solar disk, says the New York Times. The solar disk, as seen from earth, is on an aver age equal to the lunar disk seen from the same point, for, in a solar eclipse, the disk of the moon covers the sun as in an annular eclipse. Therefore the apparent size of the bodies must aver age about equal in size to terrestrial observer. Again, the solar disk will appear to the lunar observer just equal to what it seems to be when seen from earth, because the distance from the sun to the moon averages equal to the distance from the sun to earth. Further more, the diameter of the earth is equal to about four lunar diameters, and of course the area of their disks vary as the square of their radii, and this makes the terrestrial disk about equal to sixteen lunar disks, and, of course, if the lunar disk is equal to the solar disk at a given distance, then the terrestrial disk will seem to be about sixteen times as great at the same dis tance.
 This enormous disk of earth must be blue in color to the lunar observer, be- cause earth's atmosphere is blue, ana all things seen through it seem blue. Even interstellar space seems blue through this medium, and the unillum. mated parts of the moon cannot be dis tinguished from the space that abuts it. Bright, direct and reflected light is not affected appreciably by it's passage through our atmosphere; therefore, stars, moonlight and distant illumina- tions are not noticeably blue from that cause.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25

The Tucson sanitarium is again on paper. Another man wants a whack at it but his name is . secret.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
German
 Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys icians now believe that Consump- ton is a germ disease. In other words, instead of being in the con- stitution itself it is caused by innu- merable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and eating them away as caterpillars do
 the leaves of trees. A Germ The phlegm that is
 coughed up is those Disease. parts of the lungs
 which have been gnawed off and destroyed. These little bacilli, as the germs are called, are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the lungs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expells them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and soothe that, in short time consump- tves become germ-proof and well. @
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
Slow Travelling fin England Gives the
 Swallows Q Chance.

Slow Travelling in England Gives tho
 Swallows Chance.
 After all that has been said of the achievements of the British railways in the matter of speed there is a sense of refreshment in this item which London Engineering quotes from a London paper:
 "Some illustrations of modern rail way speed cited before the parlia. mentary committee on the cross-coun- try railway bill merit especial atten- tion, showing what can be accomplished when railway company makes an eff fort. A Buxton coal merchant says that sometimes the Midland company manages to convey coal from Buxton to Chesterfield in eleven to thirty -four days, and as the towns are more than twenty miles apart it will be seen that sometimes the coal trains dash along the line at the rate of two miles day.
 "Once the witness found birds nest in truck which had been thirty days on the way, and he reasonably believes that the nest was built and tho eggs laid during the month. Yet this Buxton merchant is not happy and de- aires . change"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25

SPREcKELs, the independent sugar refiner, has reduced the rrice of gran. ulated sugar to 4 cents per pound The trust met the reduction to At cts, then to 4 1.16; but when the price dropped to cents it began to buy, and Spreckel says he will load them up with all they want at that price. In the meantime, the consumer pays the same old price.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
Mining Application
 No 4E7-
U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUCSON, ARIZONA,
 Sept. F, 1891.

us. LAND OFFICE, TUosoN, ARIZONA,
 Sept. 12 1891. { NOTICE is hereby given that the Copper " Queen Consolidated Mini Company, by Ben filliams agent, whese p"st-ofice address Is Bisbee, Cochise County, Ar zona has made ap- plication for patent for 9s6 linear it on the copper, situate in Warren Mini District, Co., chise county, Arizona. and de~cribtd in the off cal plat and field notes on file Tn this Cfice, as follows. viz: Lot No. 66.
 Beginning at post m srked I. NJ, Cumberland. M C bears N, 42' 05' W. ell feet, thence $. 34' 55 w 300 feet to n pot marked c. Nj. C, No. ?; thence S. 43' O K. 986 feet to pOs mark ,dC NJ. c No 8: thence N 34' 55' E. 300 fset to a post marked -. M, c No. 4; thence N 34o 55 E 300 ct 10 a post marked C. C. No 5; thence N 43' O. W. 9s6, feet to post mark, c. M. c. No. 6; thenca $. 34' 55 W 3OJ ce' post No 1 and place of beginning, Varialos l' 35 K and cont ming 10 57 acres
 This claim sitna'e ed in the Warren mint die trict, Co., biae Co; Arzora about one m,e asterly fir, m he town of 0ishee and is b,nnd' on the SW by the New York lni No 65 with which t c0' fi'es. and upon the NV e' the Kontucky He NJ and Fraction NJ upon the s E by me John Da M and is recorded n the ecorde-'s office of Cochise county, Arizona, and is record ed in book page ;rec' rd of mines
 Al persons hold ng adv claims tn reto required to preseni the some before th 2 office within six y days from the first of publica ton hereof, or they Il be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 gERBERT BROWN, Register BEN WILLIAMS Agent for Claimant. Sep 16
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25

In Justice Court Precinct No 8, County of COchise, Territory of Arizona. H. W. ETZ CO.,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25

THE Czar gave 3,OOO,OOO roubles from his own private purse to the fam inc fund, and has issued an appeal to members of the nobility and landed gentry to form another fund for the relief of the famishing people. In the meantime the persecution of the Jews goes on with unabated vigor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25

It is currently reported says the Sill
 yer Belt, that some of the largest teams have pulled of the Wilcox and Globe road, owing to the failure of the grass crop, compelling teamsters to carry hay and grain for their animals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
Summons.

In Justice Court Precinct No 8, County of COchise, Territory of Arizona. H. W. ETZ CO.,.
 vs Plaintiff. All SUN,
 Defendant. Action brought in Justices Court of Precinct in and for the county of Cochise in the Terri tory of Arizona.
 Tie Territory of Arizona sends greeting to An Sun.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap pear n an action brought against )u by the above nam pit intiff in the Ju,tice Court of PreciLct No Id and for the County of Cochi.e in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the conn laint filed in said Justices court at Benson in said county within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service you oi this sum m ifserved in this precinct, but if served without this precinct, but in this county ter days; if seIv ed out Of the county fifteen days in all other cases twenty dsys. or judgment by default will be taken against yod.
 Tbi action is brought to recover the sum of One hundred and thirty-ona 5710O dollars, S13i 57 on a contract for goods sold and delivered you by said Pain,iffs.
 Given uadei my hand at Berson Arizora this l0.h day of October A. D. 1891.
 VIM. oNESORGAN,
 Justice of Peace Cf said Precinct.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
w ted.

A chance in a lifetime for active ladies and gentlemen to secure a very pleasant and profitable business. Address with 2-ct. stamp, CONSOLE DATED SHOE CO.,, Salem Mass.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-10-25
Notice for Publication Home.
 stead No. 1126.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsON, ARIZoNA,(
 October 10, 1891.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson Arizona on Nov. 2l, 1891 viz: Jesus MaltIonado Meiilla of Benson Ariz, for the NE of SW I Sec. IA, Tp l7 s, R. ZOE.
 He names the ;ollowi g witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz Manuel MaJilla; Prajeres Eucina, Jose Encina and Marciamano Marcos, all of Benson Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN. 10 :13 :30d Register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
F.iSNETT ~ ECFFliO.
He says He IL In tho Fight to Win. aud
That He viii Win,

BUFFALO Sept 15.-J. Sloat Fnssett. the Re.
publican nominee for Governor. arrived in
Buffalo this IN orning and will remain here
during the day. Mr.. Fassett was interviewed
by q Commercial repor er on the political
situation.
II am in the fight to win" he said. with
quiet confidence.
do you consider the campaign opened ?" he
was asked
NO" he roplied "Notuntll tho result OF the
Saratoga Convention Is known"
Tho Republican nominees will mako It an
active campaign, won't ;heyi"
They win. They are oil WORKERS full OF ac-
tivity. II will DO an active campaign, and our
side will win.'
What uoyou expect from Erie coun.y?"
"Iexpect It 10 fall in line aud give me tie
same support that / would have given the
nominee II had been defeated for the nomi-
nation. expect Erie county TO roll up an old
charter. and It is Of paramount irpor, ance
that there should no u Republican admnistrn-
ton to carry It's provisions into etec, kepuo;;
county II they turn out md work"
NJ, iassett paused 'or moment a and then
"Mhat do you think OF the Saratoga Con-
trolls the Convention as c"mpIe.ey as. he does
tho fingers on his own hnnl:; Hill and Croker
and sheehan moan Hill aud Croker behind
them"
What do yon think q statements that there
Is q rupture between Sheehnn and Hill ~
That 10 mply playing to the ga !erles.
have NO confidence in such stateine. Is.
Conce rninR his oice in the New York Gus.
tom House Mr. Fassett said:
II resigned that position the minute ac:
cep'ed the nomination Tor Governor II will
take effect upon the appointment OF my sue
cessor. l have received a Kind reply from
President Harrison. in which he expressed
regret ut my leaving the service aud stating
that my successor WOULD soon DO appo,nted
but fixing nc date. Rave no knowledge OF
any kind or surlnfse Us 10 who my successor
will be-" Mr.. Fassett again expressed HIS
confidence IN Republican victory In this State
this fall, saying: I'VE are going TO win"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
Canada's Debt.

To rHr EDITOR or Tnx suS-Sir: Please Grant ma
space to explain to ". H. II. my statement respecting
the capita debt OF Canada In your issue Of the 10Th
Inst sad Taking into consideration ali tho annual
subsidies granted and earned and those which have
been pledged upon certain conditions which are ben
fulfilled and deiuciing only cash in the Treasury the
per capita debt Is not much II any less than S7o II
W II. II will examine the Canadian Year Book lie will
IND that only such portions OF the liabilities or
represented by bonds debentures or legal ten.
der notes is taken into account in making up the
ment OF the gross debt and that In ascertsininR tho
amount OF net debt harbor bonds and other cor
securities held by tho Government which never will DO
paid. are deducted " Wv
The Government has voted give an animal subn,d
OF $1,000 10 the sp railway across the Leck u land
the event OF annexation We should DO cd 10 ma
that subsidy ami therefore IN estimating the per
debt included this elias. OF liabilities. '~
me Canalsan lofiss are IN some respects remark.
ister u Railways to hide the fact that tho interco
lOniAl Hallway was y serious burden the Cansd,an
Taxpayers 10 charged renewals 0f roat and rollinv
stock to capita account, and thereby showed ANAL
clare the whole truth, ''' Wv
The following statement will give the readsrs of r.x
RuN some definite idea OF the exodus from Can ads TO
this country 1880 w.
family near Golsrich. Ont, a few year. svo num-
bered uL Rights six of them reside In III nits
states twelve of item have died two still live ma,
Goierich There IL not any better farming country on
siso the centre of me salt business Of Canada !"
Inc drawing rower of Aner!canism Ia too much for
British connection FRASCIs ArIAs IN Il, =, '
BRopgLrS, Sept ~. 1891. '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
nv OUrRiGF, sirS JGSrTCE noe ~.
The Arrest or Men Charged Oniy with
Drinking Hrcr Denounced

The Arrest or Men CHARGED Only with
Drinking Hrcr D~nOunc~d.
Last week iho following Anonymous postal
card was received ,y Can't. Cross OF tho West
Thrift seventh street station:
captain. would You he little mare severe
with some Of your mon. Ned McGoveln 1,
doing nothing but carl ion beer in the first
house next MS. The whole night Eo 10 robing
everybody that passes. lie sad no was not
afraid Of tho police he said II was n boa,d,n
house but 1t ~ n bad lonso 635 West 81
Monday night Policeman Irwin saw two men
como ont OF II saloon on the corner OF Eleventh
avenue and Thirty.seventh street. Ho sum-
monel Roun lsman Townsend and Policeman
Mckinley. Tho men entered the house com.
oained "f. Tho three policemen wen. into
the house and broke tuto the room
which the men entered. Three men
were seated ,nt a. table drinking beer.
Kelly. were arrested. They lay the Policemen
and Locked M Michael Mct,nvern came there
after his brother Patrick. and lie was
locked up.
The til, ee men were rraignod ut the JetTer-
son Market Court yesterday on charge OF
disorderly conduct preferred BY Policeman
Irwin.
The policeman showed tho postal card TO
Justice Hogan. He said that the men were
only drinsing beer.
rage an discharged tho men. Patrick Me-
Governs arm vac discolored He said he had
been dubbed. The policemen DENIED his
statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-16
TIRED OF HIS SOUS CONDUCT.
Lawyer Dexheimer Refuse. to Make Goo
the fonnS Mans ForgerIcs.

Lawyer Dexhelmer Refuses to Make Good
the Young Mans Forgerlcs.
Charles Dexheimcr OF 63 East Third street /,
wealthy lawyer. His only son. who is 20
years old and who bears his name, for the rast
year has been leadiLe a very fast life. HIS a.
lowapce was large and his salary as u INV
clerk amounted 10 something. but together
they did not satisfy his wants. and he began
drawing fraudulent checks. Every time n
forgery was discovered the father made Gooh
the amount. In this way Mr.. Doxheimer has
paid out nearly 81. OC0.
At last be becnme tired OF It With all his
plead Ing the boy did not reform. He made up
his mind that the next time a check WAS sent
arrested and sent TO tho Elmira Ketormatorv.
On Sept young Dexheimer drew q check on
tho German National BanK. payable TO him
SELF for $3.50. 1t bore the signature OF John
Schmitt Phillip Nousch OF 40 Az enue A cashed
the check, ana when lie found out IT was
fraudulent went to INT DeXheimer and asked
to have It made good. Mr. Dexheimer re-
Ipse,i. and went with Mr.. Neusch to tho Essex
;ha G9n5s on sens snM got o
Officer OniRley OF the court squad searched
high and low for him. but could not find him
Yesterday four moro OF mis- sons victims called
on Mr.. Dexheimer Then he wrote to Justics
Ryan aud asked why his son had not been ar
rested. Young Dexheimer was arrested In a
terday morning; He said in court; oh. aust
Mr.. Dexheimer was not In court. Justice
Ryan held the young man In $500 boil for II, al
at General Sessions.