davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-31

HER8 Is . suggestion worth noting.
In many cases, instead Of snnounc1ne .
woman's good deed with the text: ''She
hath done what she could" quite a.
ting . text would Be: ''She hath dons
what she thought she couldn't"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-31

The new strawberry runners in the
old beds will require . loose soil. or
they will not become rooted The ola
beds will fail If they have been Il.
lowed TO become ovcrrun with weedA
and grass. When the beds arc kepe
clean and the new runners secure .
stand. the plants are renewed for an
other season, but old plants will last
but short time, Is they are weakened
In producing runners
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-31

MIX that Inpsorbs the odovs Of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-31

w tendent for = cattle ranch deposit OF
esn required as evidence OF fidelity. Address
o NJ TraSk Boston. Mass
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-12-31

HE colonel had
q theory. It was
to the effect that
nearly all the
buSiness Of life
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
Wheeling Bridge and TsImInaIRa|Ixay
limo Table i'm Eject Feb. 4. 1904.
Eastern Tor wheeling Time.j

. Leave wheslipg-No. 81. 6:i5 a. M NJ. e
7.JO. m; No. -, s:3lH M: No. fbi. y.s5 a ln. .
No ~ I0:3Oa. m: No. sil, il.U a. NJ. NO. Is
1880 y. m; No. 'is 1850 p. M; No. III. 2.5op
NJ; no 'Ss, s;Ss =. no o., 20 D. >; ~ $40 ? ~ ~
p. M; No. ~. 7:o p M: No. ~. s:s0p. M:
No. t3i, 1880 p. m; No. fSs. i0:4b ,. M,
Arrive hArtin's Ferry-No. n. o:so q mi No.
IS, 7:Sa. IN; No. n. $40 a M: NO. fbi, s:b7
'ls 1910 y. M: No. rs. leo D. MI no. az 20
y. M; 40. 81. 3:3s p. m; NO. Nv $40 y. a..
No. 81. as p. M. No. 'zS, b:tb .. NJ; no -,
o:b7 p. m. No. ~. 7;s5 p. m; No 80, s;fb p
Leave Martins Ferry--So. ~. e:ss a. m; No
n, 500 a. M; No $50. sos a. m. No. -. 1905 a.
m: No. 30 il:0Os. m; No. ok. 1910 y. nj No.
'i+, 100 p. M; 10. 'lo, COP. m tho. ~ x;H
2 m: NO. 'ls, $40 p: M; No. - $40 y. m;
5:iop' m; No ~, 500 p n; No. rsi 200 p
arrive Wheeline-ko. a. go .. No.: No. a
slbs. m; No. 80 i0a. NJ; No. ., l0;ibA n;
10. 90. il:l5 M; No. 'i2. l2:sb p, M, 30. ~.
No. Us. s:2 .. M: no -. i.is > M. 80. "a
b;B y. m: No "a, $40 y. m: No. ~ 10 p
M; No. ~, Sis p m; SO. 10 s:ls p m.i Ne.
f32. 1913 ?. m.
-Daily except sunday. sDany.
Trains No. I and ~ will ran 20 LauRbhnt
Mill. arriving At s:2 n m. and 40 y, %. ~
spectiye.y. Returning. trains No ksd - Wi
leave Laughlin'sI o:A a N. and go p m. re-
spsctively.
on sundays Nos. 81 and % will run 70 ard
from Martins Ferry only. Trains NOS -.
x and a for wheeling, aud trsins Nos. 81. -
and 81 from wheeling. will not stop brfNtru
Martins Ferry and wheeling All other trains
will stop on signsl At Reymspu's ti1th street..
Peninsula and Belmont brewery Defsrscn
street..
jsn3Oead General Nsnsksr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

The following named persons were
chosen as delegates from Monroe county
20 the Republican Congressional Conven-
ton DIR. 4 q. Armstrong, l.. o. Okey,
j w Hutchinson, "a G. White, Theodore
Modem. George Foraker, w. B. O'Nell, q.
L. TYLER, n. r. Burkhar,, Henry Wilson,
D. W Weber, W. u. King, Z. W. Harthne,
Isaac Hatcher. They were Instructed TO
vote for Col POOrmau as long as there was
any chance for his nomination.
Hon. J. DanfoId and G. L. Weems, ESQ,
came down from ST Clairsville yesterday
and with Engineers Dawson aud Norton,
of this city, took measurements Of stone
work on the MCNahOn'S creek pike for evil
dence in a suit that has been brought ov Z.
. Bailey against ~. j. MCClaiu. McCiain
claims thar the work for which pay is asked
bv Bailey was not included IN the SDeclnca-
tons and should be classed as extra.
The back door at the post Office was
found ajar after @ O'Clock Sunday night,
and several persons thinking a burglar
had gained an entrance, surrounded the
building prepared for battle, out no one
could Dee found inside the room. The
door had evidently been careleSsly left
slar.
Svl Wetherald, an old Bellaire boy, who
has been connected with a nan mill az
Findlay for several years, was stricken
with paralysis last Saturday aud is in
critical condition.
The local union Of Flint Glass Workers
has elected Emanuel Bowers and Charles
Lancaster delegates 20 the National Con-
vention 20 be held 40 Corning, \. Y, in
July
A drop-s-peuny-in-t heslot we Ching ma
cbIue has been placed on Union street for
the accommodation of those who wish the
gauge their avOirdupoiS
Residents along North Belmont street
are removing the fences In front Of their
residences. adding much 10 the appearance
Of the street
Capt Thomas Garrett, stricken with
paralysis several months agO, was MP town
yesterday IN buggy. He IS still quite
feeble
Joseph Boswell has returned from Pitt
burg where be went 20 accept JOB az the
Fort Pitt nail MILL The work did not suit
him
Rev B1rnsev Craft preached a special
sermon 20 the Knights of the Golden
Eagle at MoUndsville last Sunday
Albert Lucbs and Julius WE'LL are on
pleasure iaunt 20 Cleveland, Detroit, aud
other cities ma the Northwest.
The ward assessors were at St. Glars
vile yesterday making returns 70 the
county auditor
It's rumored that Bcllaire men will put
packet iu the Belalre and Wheeling
trade
Two plain drunks was the only business
disposed of at the Mayors court yeSter-
DAY.
The Good Templars cleared about $40
IN their entertainment Saturday night.
Thomas Cullen is Frightening his bust
ness room with new paint and paper.
John B. He'll, the we'll known butcher,
remains IN critical condition.
Col Poorman went 70 Columbus yester-
CAV morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 16-Cattle-Receipts
1S, 600 head: shipments 10000 head; market
STIR niger; natives 50 30a4 80: stockers e '5a
3 IS; cows 81 25a3 II.
Hogs-Receipts, a, 900 head: shipments,
5000 head; market lower; rough
and common 81 75a4 10; mixed and
packers a 45a4 60; prime heavy a Goa
4 IS; light 81 60a4 20.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market active, steady;
natives IS O0a8 50; Texans So 2Oa5r5O;
lambs and yesrlings s. 6Oa6l5
EAST LIBERTY. May 16.-CAttle, receipts
9O37 head; shipments, 612 head; market
slow and lORl5c higher than last we ks
prices.
). 400 head; market active, but closed slow
and 5alOc Off; all grades g. 9Oa5 o..
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
1000 head; market active; good lOal5c
higher than last weeks prices; other
grades unchanged.
CINCINNATI. o., May l6.-Hogs, strong;
common and light. 81 50a4 20; packing and
butchers 81 4Oa4 IS. Receipts, 1000 head
shipments, $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

a warren Bafs. OF Roans County. An
nounces HI hself as Candidate for
rh.t profitable Omee
SPENCER, w. VA, May 10, 1892.
MN Ea,ior OF ne REGISTER;
G Warren Hays, editor Of the West
Vtunia FUrmer, aud President OF the
safe Assembly Of the Farmers Mu-
tnal Benefit Association, announces
himself candidate for Auditor, sub
feet to the State Democratic Con-
ventiOn.
Mr.. HAYS would make strong race.
Ne stands backed by labor Organiza-
ZION that numbers something like l5,-
ooO voters. He is in accord fully with
tbe Jeffersonian principles Of Demoe-
rscv: he believes in reform; the prin-
cinies he contends for are Democratic
,rre and simple Nominate Mr. Hays,
and the lights will be kindled in every
school house in the State. and Demoe-
racy will come out in November more
than victorious.
The nomination Of Mr.. Hays means
something for Democracy In West Nir-
ginia VIII we join hands with the LABOR
element OF the State and gain glorious
,lctorvP or, shall we ignore the labor
element and 60 down ia ignOminiouS de-
feat? Give the labOring element recog-
nition and there will be no contest
We offer something; will Democracy ac-
cept ftp
Fellow Democrats, this is not the
year Tor cOnteDtiOnS, StrifeS and lac
lions To win in the coming campaign
90 must be united. We must act IN
concert. The great enemy OF American
freedom. the Republican party, must be
defeated. Let there be no dispute Ia
the Democratic camp.
Success in November must come
through a recognition OF the ia0orlng
classes. VIII 10 come? So we trust.
Give us G.. Warren Hayes for Auditor.
We nut one OF the strongest aud best
campaign speakers 10 the State In the
field 1--we wish Democratic success
We must be conservative While others
we're battling FOR Individual preferment
Mr.. Hays was battling for principle
and now when the field has been care
fully looked over, Democracy sees that
itisuseIess 10 go into fight without a
recognition OF the farming class, hence
Mr.. Hays' candidacy. We are Tor vie
tory I'm November, therefore we place
In nomination Tor Auditor the name OF
Mr.. G. Warren Hays, OF Spencer, Ed
itor Of West Trqjsiq Farmer and PreSl-
dent OF the State Assembly OF the F. NJ.
r A. For VICTORY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Yesterday morning little before niRe
o'clock, the ovens In the furnace at the
bridgeport Glass Works fell through and
struck Gas pipe, which caused a small
explosion. Had 10 not been Tor the work
men who were around 20 assist i'm extin-
gushing the blaze, something quite serious
might have resulted. The loss was very
slight
The Y. NJ. c. A. anniversary, which was
oeid at the NJ. +. Church in kirkwOOd, on
sunday evening, was largely attended.
news. Hent0Orue aud Stephens and E l..
hamilton, Secretary Of the Martins Ferry
ASSOCIATION conducted the services. The
music was also especially fine.
The case Of J. W. Lane vs.. the Martin 5
cry Brick and Tile Company was heard
before Squire w. H. Howell. at the CITY
rail- yesterday afternoon. At a late hour
cided
squire Howell SAYS things are fustling
around the City Building He has had two
Marriages IN one week. besides plenty Of
other legal business.
-! ne Order OF American Mechanics went
wy % Maynard, last night, and established
Of fifty. '''''' . ~
hey. Tracy and several members Of his
S.ls'eSauon went out 70 FentOn on Sun
1ay 70 conduct baptismsl services.
simon Kuhn, father Of Nick Kuhn. and
usugnter, Mrs. BUrkhart are the guests
OF relatives 10 KirSwood.
Judge Carroll and wife, Of St. Glars
A., are ne guests OF Hon. Ross ].
Alexander 10 Khkwood. "
Inc C5autaugqua Circle meets this even
hirkwood. 'A''' q ~
Work was commerra3 ves,o-a..- -,
llg stone for ne rev CatboI;e $3.50 =.
hirkwood. '''''''0 0nar0u 10
Miss Clara Sm;th ~ ,he W..
typhoid feyer vs. e'au mas
Mrs. VIM. James ofr--;e,.~;,,. "a.
ing IN town. ne = VISIT
Prof q. ". u,,ss.s A.. a..
aAte sick, --e wy Gers =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

BLrNoRg Mn, May 16.-The Balti-
more Nashlh gron clubs PLAYED two games
today and quit even. The day was beau
tiinl one anh 400 people witnessed the
contest First game, score;
Wssaington -.......0 ! 0 . 5 0 o. 5
cared Baltimore I. Errors, 6 aud 3
Hits, 5 and e Pitchers, Nc dshan and
Second game, score:
Baltimore .........0 o 0 o 0 4 O. 4
Washington. ........0 o 0 o =
Earned. > each: errors. aud 3; hits, S
and d; pitchers, Cobb and Killen; umpire.
Sheridan.
Great Work by the Giants.
NEW YORK. Nav l6.-The Giants won
two remarkable games OF ball to-day, de-
feaiug the Philadelphia after two as me
contests as have been witnessed In the
metropolis in many a day. Attendance,
3.64S First game, score:
New York ..........O o , o I =
Philadelphia .......0 o D l O.
Earned. Philadelphia / errors, and 4;
hits, s and 10; pitchers, King and heefe.
Second game-ScOre:
Philadelohis. o I o o o
New York % O 0O O29 % IL
Earned. each Errors, l and 3 Hits,
and G. Pitchers, Russie and weighing
Umpire, MahOney.
BrOOkIyn Not In It,
BosroN. NAV l6.-Brooklyn was not in
the game az any time to-day. FOutz and
Inks were both batted hard. Attendance
1000 Score:
Boston .........O 3 o 3 o IL
Brooklyn. - 0 D u
Earned. and l. Errors, Boston ). Hits,
n and :. Pitchers. Stivetts and Foutz
and Inks. Umpire, Gaffney.
The Colts the winners.
PfrrsBuRG. Pa. Nav Is Better all
around PLAY won for the Chicago'S TO day
Both Baldwin and Hutchinson pitched
good ball Attendance, 3, 100. Score:
PittSburg. ] o O 0 O.
Chicago III o o o. 3
Earned. ] and 2: errors. Pittshurg2; hits,
: each: pitchers, Baldwin and Hutchinson I;
umpire, Hurst,
Won In the Ninth.
MILWAUKEE May 16.-Omahs won out
10 the ninth after over two hours OF uuin-
teresting play. Score:
Milwaukee .........0 4 0 0 0 o. &
omaha. 30. .........O 0 l. g
Hits. 5 and lS: errors. and 6. Pitchers,
Person and HandibOe.
Connected in the seveOth.
CLEVELAND, o.. MAY l6.-The home
team connected their hits in the third in
ming aud won the game. It was pitchers
battle. Attendance, $500. Score;
Cleveland .........O 0 0 q o 0 o. :
Louisville .........O o O.
Earned. Cleveland I {: errors , each; hits,
o and 4: pitchers, Davies and Stratton
umpire, Lynch.
Two Games at Toledo.
ToLEpo. o.. May 1.-two games were
plaved here to-day, the home team winning
the first and nearly catching the visitltors
in the second.
Score-First game:
Toledo . ......... a 0 0 O. Z
St Paul ............ O.
Hits. 6 andS. Errors. aud 3. Pitchers,
Dewsld and Keefe. Second game. score:
Toledo ........l o o 0 0 o. 3
St Paul ............2 0 0 O.
Hits, 6 each: errors, and 5; pitchers,
Clarke and Cunningham.
Hard Hitting and Lively Running.
ST. LOUIS. Nav f6-The Ciuciunatis
won from St Louis to-day in the eighth in
/ ming bv hitting hard and running bases in
I great style. Attendance 3, 200. Score:
| s.. Louis. 90 o o o 2 o O. 4
/ Cincinnati. 0 0 / '-5
4 Earned. Cincinnati g; hits. each errors.
! lBin; umpire, Emsle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
Horrible Deliberate suicide.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. May l6.-The eHgi-
neer Of the morning milk train as it was APP
preaching this station, seeing woman "
ing across the track, gave warning whis-
tie, but her only response was 10 raise her
head and deliberately place her neck on
one Of the rails. The engine and tender
passed over her Severing the head from the
BODY. The suicide was Mrs. Thomas Down
ing who supported large family. Domes-
tic troubles probably drove her to commit
ing suicide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
He Was Drunk or Insane.

CINcINxArI. o.. May l6-Frank GRANGE,
a salesman in HOhnstadt 4 Windhurt's
dry goods store, at Twelfth and Main
streets, shot aud fatally injured Miss Hat
tie Hagedorn, a saleswoman in the same
store, and then shot himself. He died soon
after Miss Hagedoru's wound is pro-
nounced fatal GRANGE has been paving
Miss Hagedorn attention aud she had
grown tired of him. He used two revOlvers
in firing at her and shot her as she was
running from him. He left letters indi-
eating that he was either drunk or insane
when they were written.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, May l6.-Petrolum was
stagnant opening dull and remaining IN
changed until the close. Pennsylvania oil.
spot none; June sales 56s< barrels. Sales,
5000 barrels
on CITY, May 16.-Petroleum opened,
565Sc, highest SIC; lowest, ootsc; closed,
safe. Sales IS 900 barrels; clearances 90, =
600 barrels; shipments "a, S2l barrels; runs
81. 31S barrels.
PITrsBURe, Pa, May l6.-Petroleum,
dull. nothing doing; opened and lowest
565kc; closed and highest, SIC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

RICHMOND, Va, MAY l6 A Dispatch spe-
cial from Norton, Wise county, says that
Ira Mullins, lswleSs character, while
driving across Pound Gap. from court in
Letcher county, Ky, was fired upon from
ambush.
He was accompanied by his wife, brother
iu-law, child and the driver of his wagon.
all Of whom, with himself, were killed.
There is no clue 70 the murderers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

IS: st. Paul, 1875; do preferred l24; st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, llS;
St. Paul and Omahs, 1884; do. preferred
I1SJz: Tennessee Coal and Iron, 42ss
Texas Pacific, 10; Union Pacific, 4l$ ::
United States Express, 40; Western Union
on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

offered az per cent. PRIME mercantile
paper Sa5 per cent. Sterling exchange
quiet but steady at 4S61{s4S1s..
GOvHRNMnNrs-Dull and steady.
FOurs Registered. ...,................i ~
tours coupon. .....: .....:....'''''- IL
Fours-Snd-R-half Registered. .........lO 100
Pacific Skies OF '95. .................l0 9
STArFs-Dull and steady
RAuROADS-Less animated; sales 81 562, :
0OO
STOCKs-The stock market to-day exhib-
tied a hrmer temper in the main than dur
ing the last part Of last week, but the i'm
prOvement in the temper OF the dealings
was largely due TO the entrance Of the for
eign element into the market as buyer.
The bears were inclined 10 be as aggreS-
sive as ever, but the appearance OF foreign
buving orders in the market not only
checked the decline, but rallied the en-
tire list, including the specially
weak points Of the last few days. The
market to-day was still narrow, but yield
ed only TO organized pressure, while the
strength OF the Changers was most en-
cOuragiug feature. nearly Offsetting the
weakness in Hooking Valley and Sugar
The bears renewed their attacks after the
London buying was over and succeeded In
making q marked impression upon
Northern Pacific preferred and Hooking
well held. and later a substantial rally oc-
CURED, which placed all the leading stocks
on a higher level, and the final changes
show some material gains. The close was
quiet but steady to firm, though generally
at Insignificant changes for the day. Sales,
2SO, 112 shares. Quotations closed bid;
Adams Express. IA: American Express
1iSl< Canada Pacific S91S Central Pacific
30s{; Chesapeake and Ohio, 2Sl4 do. nrst
preferred 62l6; do. second preferred 42Sl :;
Chicago and Alton l4S: Chicago, Burling.
ton, and Quincy, 1853; Delaware aud
HUDSON, l44l Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western, 1915 Denver and Rio Grande,
preferred 5l5<; Erie, 30ll do preferred
7lt(; Fl Wayne l541S Illinois Central, Jos;
Lake Shore. l34A; Michigan Central lO9;
Minneapolis and St. Louis ~ DO. pre-
ferred 2IJ<, Missouri PaciGc 5Sit Northern
Pacific l9; 90. preferred 55ss Northwest
ern l20l( do preferred i451<; New York
Central. ia. Oregon TransccnEnental,
1875 Pacihc Mail, s.; Peoria. Decatur
ana EvansYile e. ISL Pittshurg, 1885, Pull
man Palace. l.l6i< Reading, 5Q5S: Rock ISL
and. So ST Louis and San Francisco.
-; do. referred -; DO nret preferred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

NFw YoRK. Mas l6.-Ie iron. steady
American. si4 55al6 s5. Copper. quiet
lake, e12 o. Tin, stronf lxaits t2l 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
~ Pennsylvania stations
VlgHnnSyIVdnid LINES.


rrcKyT OTrfcKs AT PENNSYLVANIA fTkrfor 81
WITyp ST FoOr or Er.TyErFH ST.. NnrriuC,
AT Mcl.rnE Eocsk. wnEELfeo. AND AT 1Nx j.
PXsxsfLskxIs STkff0r. BEfn4xfo1r
sourHExsT srsTxn-r PtS HANDLE EorTE"f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
On aud after Monday. April -. Passenger
Trains will run as follows: sDnily fDsiiJ
Except sunday Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17
rINANUE AND TRADE

Money lie Per Oent-GOVernments
Duff and steady stocks Flrmer-FIour
Steady and Observation-Disclosures Lower.
NAW YORK, May l6.-Money on call easy
at IL TO ? per cent; last loan 2; closed
offered az per cent Prime mercantile
paper Sa5 per cent. Sterling exchange
quiet but steady at 4S61{s4S7s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

From Pittsburg, i0:IOA m daily. I'D p ~
except Sunday, SIS and io.c ,. N. daily
Washington Accommodated. 7;so = y. cal,
except Sunday
General Passenger Agent. BslunotA
Us. LANE, Wheeling. dst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

w. Z. Il Il. DIVISION
For Pittsburg, o:id aud : 10 q m. and sic .
N. daily. and 100 y. m daily except sunday.
for PittsburR and The Hast o:io M oatif
Warrington Accommodates, 800 p a.. 81
espt Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-17

W. J. ROBINSON, o. =. A..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
An Incident OF Travel.

Not long ago, when one Of the great
through western trains left New York
city, man and a woman, aged about
eighty, got on the cars. They were ac-
companied by a younger man, who APP
peared to be their son, who got their
tickets to some place in Nebraska, put
them on the cars and left them. Shortly
after passing Poughkeepsie the old lady
was taken ILL., This drew around them
sympathizers. and upon inquiry it was
found that they had but a very indefi-
nate idea of the journey before them, and
that they had only a dollar and some
cents in money between them.
The passengers raised collection
which furnished them with berth in
one of the sleeping cars to Chicago and
seven dollars in money. 1t was evident
from their actions that neither of them
had ever seen a drawing room or sleep
ing car before, and the luxury and com
fort was something entirely outside Of
their experience. They went on, tho
picture of content, and it is to be hoped
reached their destination in safety
Poughkeepsie Eagle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18

DURING the month of October last
54, 1872 immigrants came to the United
States. Germany sent 1924, Norway
and Sweden 1920, Italy 5,44l, and the
United Kingdom 1851. These peo-
pie had never read Senator Carlisle's
predictions as to the woes and miseries
that were to follow in the train OF the
Mckinley laws. They hadn't heard
that America WAS going to be ruined by
the new tariff. How many of them, do
you think, would vote the Democratic
ticket ii they really understood that it
was a ballot in favor of establishing
here the very identical industrial sys-
tenn from which they had run away!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18
A Wonderful Dakota Well.

The reports from the artesian well
at Huron, N. D., show that it is the
most wonderful well known to exist.
The water spouts up to distance
of about 100 feet, and the amount that
flows from the well is tremendous;
being estimated at from 5000 to 10000
gallons minute. Even at the lowest
figures enough water is elected to
furnish every man, woman and child in
the state of North Dakota with at least
four gallons of water every four hours.
As to the pressure, that has not yet
been fully ascertained, but from tests
already made it rs known to be consider
ably more than 200 pounds to the square
inch. With fair test it is likely to
reach 228 pounds. The pressure has
steadily increased in the last three days,
and may exceed the above figures. s.-Cor
Rochester Post-Express.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-18

In SENATOR CARLIsLE's speech closing
the debate on the Democratic side OF
the senate when the Mckinley bill was
on its passage "a speech OF which the
Democratic congressional committee
circulated 100000 copies in the con-
gressional campaign OF 1S90) it was
boldly declared that the tariff, if it be-
came law, would raise the average rate
of customs collections on dutisble
goods to 60 per cent. at the very lowest,
and on free and dutiable taken together
to at least 45 per cent. That charge,
repeated ten million times to the
American people on the eve of an cleo
ton by 30 respectable person as
Senator Carlisle, must have influenced
many votes. BuN it was so reckless,
false, and foolish that one can hardly
say whether it is more charitable to
the senator to cali it willful falsehood
or sheer idiocy. The government year
ended on June 80, when the Mckinley
bill had been in operation only nine
months and sugar had been free only
four, and yet, even with those condi-
tions, the average rate on dutiable inn
ports for the full year was 46.26 per
cent. not 60, as Carlisle charged it
would be, and the rate on both free and
dutiable was not 45 per cent, but 25.25,
the lowest rate that has been paid since
the war