davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06
The Coming
climax in the
Destinies of America

BY LESTER c. HUBBARD. 48o pages OF new
ammunition for the great reform movement.
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign Of 1892. Paper. so cents; cloth, $3.50.
The most remarkable contribution to the reform
literature of the day is " The Coming Climax" by
Lester G.. Hubbard, editor [now exeditorl OF the
Farmers Voice. 1t is complete history and
analysis of the causes which have produced in.
creasing poverty amid increasing wealth, and
proves beyond the shadow Of doubt that the
results OF the continuation of present social condi-
tons must be conflict, besides which the French
Revolution was gentle zephyr 10 a cyclone To
style and dicton fully equal to that OF Henry
George. Mr.. Hubbard adds force and earnestness
born OF conviction OF the extreme gravity OF the
tuation.-Deaa1cood, S. d., LxdepenGtnt
II the Peoples Party should scatter a million
copies of Mr. Hubbard's work throughout the land,
II would probably prove TO be as good campaign
ammunition as they could manufacture.-Hf~,y
Frank in IaOsnfiefh Century.
THE COMING CLIMAX should be in the hands OF
every voter in the United States, and should be
read carefully and prayerfully. No book has ever
been published that will effect as much good as
this will. Read 'ngits truthful pages will make
q good alliance man better one, and will stir up
the luke-warm to active work 1t only costs 50
The alliance Farmer, WestvilAt, Florida.
The COMING CLIMAX is heartily endorsed
by Ignatius Donnelly, Robert Schilling, r.
M. Humphrey, John McGovern, Mrs. Mar.
ion Todd. the American Nonconformist.
the Farmers Alliance of Lincoln, the Great
West of St. Tlul. the Progressive Farmer
of Raleigh. the Kansas Commoner. the
Topeka Advocate the Cincinnati Herald.
and many other reform leaders and journals.
BY special arrangement with Charles H.
Kerr & Co., Of Chicago, Mr.. Hubbard's
publishers, we are able to offer the book to
our subscribers, postpaid, at so cents in
paper or $3.50 in cloth.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-06

BY LESTER c. HUBBARD. 48o pages of new
ammunition for the great reform movement
The textbook for the Presidential cam
paign Of 1892. Paper. so cents; cloth, 81. so.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
The gold-bug demagogues and

The gold-bug demagogues and
their claquers all over the country
are still ringing the changes on the
dishonest dollar" ignoring the
fact that if it is dishonest, Repub-
lcan Legislation has made it so.
Make silver equal with gold, and
pay pensions, Indian annuities and
all government employees in silver,
and but a few months will elapse
before gold will come down to the
unit value.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

READ "The Golden Bottle" Igna-
thus Donnelly's newest book. 1t is
so intensely interesting that when
one begins to read it, it is difficult
to stop until the last page is finish
ed. 1t is book of our times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
e1TWO CAPTHINS.H

Well, no, soldier but somehow always feel bound
To hand decoratin' whenever the day around
go rife that my nathe bore
But can't help havin' the feen that fit in the
You When Lincoln presidents
begun their secedn of filled the air.
growed manhood strong patriotic an bright
ready fgtn for what they believed to be right
romantic an talked of the rights of the
father fit for seemed all right date
kind of divided which the should be-
Edward he sided with mother an William, he sided with
of hard g an neither seemed gann the day.
Why William he for the Union an Edward he the
An ndin' we'd long years,
Both wshn the it brought to sadness an tears
battle which side
side the certain defeat
guns South Moutan aboomn could be-
thought that the noise it thunder looked PARIS
Ridge to see
comm towards for the way passed would
Whether we'd ketc the ran eastwe pint way
would go.
then mother she the door with g
An she they're fghn They're fghn yes,
mother" says l.
At last long ended the terrible struggle
appoachn when could
have a
Well would like things
But it is who dposes an fixes the final decree
At Petersburg apoundin
captains in ione captain in blue
An the battle they lay tent side by side
they'd home they t an they fell an they died.
One died fit victor who gained but grave;
rights fell beedn' defeated yet brave.
his life for his duty duty appeared in his sight,
fit an each fell like hero an God alone knows which right
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
~1PRIVATE BROWNS REFLECTIONS.ps


The gathered ranks with grandy marched away
hills had caught the CLEAN Of grand Memorial day
The choir had sung their saddest had played dirg
Some that had neglected been through many lonely hours
eapd again transient fame and boomed forth with flowers
And one veteran with gray uncovered head
wandered those small green hills that held his comrades dead
lie bent and soked the humble mounds with kind word
lie called his comrades all by if he knew they heard
said Private Johnny Smith, lie so cold and still
much like that day spent at Malvern Hill
The believing of the mighty voice screamed loud abov
yelled how fight for the land they love
fifty fights and when the through
You vainy hunted round for work crippled man could do
They let you die Of want and debt to be winding Sheet
bouquet of flowers they sent nice and sweet
Ah Jimmy JONES' day they brought you back:
They your body through the Streets meath banners daped in
black
your poor old mother shed partly tears of pride
None left to-day lean upon but country and her Cod
She from yonder poorhoue door to kiss this bit OF od
It's hard my boy but nations all are likely to forget
And God must take His good time to make them pay deO
types His good boyand He knows what best
Phiander Johnson from plains you dead,
carried the prison pen keep sake made of lead
your country good last broke
And in time to Gettysburg to help them save the day
hired a ask for you pension 'twoud appear;
And when at last you took your less than thirty day.
You had to fight o keep the law from taking it away
And thump YOU like tenor drum find out if you lied
You the nation little nowold hero of the fray
very pretty flowers to sew you with today
White this little flag is all that's left to mark
The place where retired young chambers cold and dark
The wooden slab here deeds could know
Was broken down by sundry beasts not months
But yonder upreared upon the village green
Is partly although your name is nowhere to be seen
The country had your body boy gives to God your soul
1t needed not your name except upon the muserrol
"Forgive boys-forgve God, if bad blood display,
cheap whose hearts aching day by day
whose tender, thrilling hand
bless soothe the savours of land
Forgive every manly heart that knows the fearful strain
standing twxt America and blood and DEATH and pain
Forgive me--al who know enough to fight the future foe
By doing Justice the who fought so long ago.
1t TO those who trample that feel called to
look cheap those and suffer day by day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

The great "Quadrangular Debate"
and the "foreign" AGIrAroR a year
will be sent for go cents, if ordered
soon. You can't afford to wait.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

The had fallen of view the night marching down.
twinkle of the windowghts creeping from
band playing cheerful airs glad voices deked the
And dancing the youths and maids upon the village
gloomy graves forgot and pleasure ruled the night
God has ways teach yet that Private Brown right
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14
Right-Of-W ay FOR LEVEE--NO. 25

An ordinance granting right of way to the United States for construction of leveo for improvement of Navigation of the Colorado river.
 SECTION ]. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Comslon Council of the village of Ynma, Arizona, That a right of-way in perpetuity is hereby granted the United States across Doten, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Gila streets and the alley between Gila and Willow streets, as shown by q map of such levee on file in the office of the County Recorder Of the County of Yuma, Arizona, and such other streets and alleys in said village as said levee may cross.
 SEC, 2 This ordinance shall be in force after 1t shall have been published three weeks successively in the Arizona SEHrEN FL
 Approved January l2, 1893
 A. FRANK. Mayor Attest: J. L. POWELL, Village Recorder. It,. Powell, Recorder of the village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance. No. 9, was passed by majority vote of the Con- mon Council of said village ard recorded by me in a hook kept for that purpose.
 Iu witness my hand and the corporate seal of said village hereunto affixed this 18th day of January, 1893.
 SEAL J. L POWELL, Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14
HOTECE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll" of Yuma County for the year 1882, is now in my possession for collection of taxes levied therein, and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third (3d) Monday of December next hereafter, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and Q half per cent. (l9 per cent.J per month, during the time said taxes shall be delinquent, and accruing costs, will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes must be paid in my office in the County Court House between the hour of 9 a. m. and , D. m., every day except holidays.
 M. J. NUGENT, Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Tax Collector
 Yuma, A. T., Oct. 10th, 1892.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14
a CHEMICAL QUESTION.
How 10 Cool Water iu ESTGFEzI
 Countries.

In the hot arid region comprising the south western part of the United States and Northern Mexico, a method of cooling water exists, which, while 1t sufficiently cools the water for drinking purposes, is frau8ht with cer tain danger that have not as yet been brought to the attention of the medi- cal profession. This method consists in putting water in what is termed an ola.
 An olla is pot or Jar made of clay in peculiar manner. These jars are made by the Indians. The clay IS first thoroughly threaded with fine grass seed then bowl is taken to form basc and then this is built apou by adding 10 the sides small
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

The Irrigation Age will bring out its first great Columbian issue of the year about January 20. It will deal mainly with the irrigation progress, past and present, aud the future possibilities in that line of the progressive territory of Arizona.
 It will be notable publication in many respects. It will contain the complete statistics concerning Arizona ditch development and land reclamation. This will be re- liable and complete, and will be an encyclopedia of facts for the in terested reader. In addition to this specially prepared and splendidly illustrated department on Arizona, many important and valuable pap CTS will be published. The pro ceedings of the American Society of Irrigation Engineers will be given ample space; also the partic- ulars of the meeting held this month by the National Executive Committee of the Irrigation Con orPSS
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1893.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

Our newly elected Village Coun- cil consists of the following named gentlemen: Mayor, A. Frank, Coouncilmen, Chas. Baker. s. s. Gillespie, w. T. Gonder and Fred Fredley, The people of Yuma could not have elected a more in telIigent body of men than the above. Our citizen can feel assured that while the Council is made up of such men as it is at the present time their property interests are safe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14
Our town is rapidly filling up with vagrarts of every description.

They can De seen Ioaing around
 a'l the public places in town. watching for 4n opportunity t7
 wavl2y and rob somebody and fl necessary accomplish Cnel puf- pose will only eease when their vic tim IS poweriess to defend himself longer or dead. The poor China man who was so foully and severely beaten by one of these hobos should be lesson to every one who Is compelled to be, or Is, out after dark to be on their guard for these murdercus williams. Any one who will premeditate and lay Tn wait for a human being as this man Crane did, we have no laws too severe for such cold blooded crimi- nals. It is to be hoped that our officers of the law will see that a few of the hobos and tramps now in town who have no apparent honest manner in obtaining @ live lihood be arrested or sent out of town immediately.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

pieces of clay and batting them with a stick, after which the jar is roasted over a small fire Inasmuch as it Is not glazed and as Tn the process of roasting the grass seed is burned out, the pot becomes quite porous. They are made of various sizes, but as a rule hold about two gallons. When water is
 put in sweat or moisture soon ap- pears on the outside of the jar, and very slowly the drops form and run of. It is the evaporation of this moisture on the outside of the vessel that causes the cooling.
 This principal of cooling depends upon a well known principle in physics, that of the absorption of heat by a body when it changes its form from a solid to liquid or gaseous state. In order that water may change from a  liquid to vapor nearly 1000 degrees of heat must be absorbed and become latent. So when the olla, covered with moisture, is hung in place where a dry breeze can continually reach it the moisture on the out side rapidly evaporates and this extracting the heat cooIs the entire contents. So great an amount of heat is lost that the difference between the temperature of the air in the shade and the water is from 20 to 40 degrees. The dryer the atmosphere and the more the breeze the cooler the water becomes.
 When one is accustomed to ice water and ice cannot be procured it is a great tempetation to get cool water by this means; but as in many places in the Southwest the water il summer often contains the micro-organismS of the socalled "mountain fever," or of malaria, typhoid, or other diseases which frequent hot climates the spores of these germs get into the interstices Of the vessel, aud notwithstanding the fact that boiled water is used, soon contamlnate the freshly boiled water, and the whole becomes putrid. For ill the boiling, although the baoilli them selves may be destroyed, their spores are not. Particularly is this true be- cause the alkaline water of the West is especially suited for such fermenta- ton.
 At the hospital that I had charge of I have seen rec.nGr-la7 water put .a a jar and though 1t Ia. previously been thoroughly rinse .ma on a hot day, unfit to Gu ain four aoors. -.a ,.5t},ia laI it had distinctly Polrid odoa .ese oIIas, thought they cool the water, ato ire quently productive of much harm. h. valids, who are sent to this region for their health, should be cautioned against drinking water from such 8 | vessel. Only glazed vessels should be used for drinking water, and these may be cooled by wrapping 9 damp cloth around the outside Thomas Darlington, N. D., in Medical Maga-
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

That all registration of dogs, as provided in section Of this ordinance, shall expire on the thirtieth day of September of each year, after the registration of such dog
 AT LARGE WITHOUT COLLAR, UNLAWFUL
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

The total expense of the prison for October is $5, ,59S.34; for Novem- Der, $3,348.21; and December,$4,- 542.60; making total for the quarter of $13,469.15. They daily average attendance for the quarter is 155. Thecost per day is $146.62; and the cost per man day $O.9459 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

Lieut.. w. P Jackson with ten colored soldiers and few teamsters arrived here from Nogales Monday and are now camped at the old Quarterma5ter's They will re- main here about two months. Another squad of ten men are on the march for this place and will arrive here in few days
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

Col. H. c. BocNE, of Duncan, Gra- ham county, IS an aspirant for the United States MarShalship of this Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

WE wonder how the late defeated candidates at tEe municipal election like a little of their own medicine, which they so generously gave some ot the candidates at the Territorial elec- tion last November
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-01-14

The torturing pains and distressing nervousness which accompany, at times, certain forms of "female weakness" yield like magic to Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and adapted to the delicate organization of woman. It allays and subdues the nervous symp- toms and relieves the pain accompany ing functional and organic troubles.
 It's legitimate medicine-an invig- orating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and a posi- tive remedy for 'fernale weaknesses" and ailments. All functional disturb ances, Irregularities. and Arrangements are cured by it. There's nothing like it in the way it there's nothing like it in the way it's sold. It's guar anteed to give satisfaction in every case, or the money paid for it is promptly refunded.
 Read the guarantee on the wrapper.
 You lose nothing if it doesn't help you-but it will.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

What people want is immediate and
satisfactory results and they always get
them when they use Sawyer's Dandelion
Compound The medicine is it's own best
champion and as a spring tonic has no
equal.
Bargains in rugs and mats at Miller &
Peck's. Full line of hammocks, with and
without valance.
Position wanted by typewriter and
stenographer.
1. Chase calls the attention of the ladies
to the exceedingly fine line of white hats
shown at his store, in all the desirable
shapes.
Nobby line of sailor hats in all the latest
shapes, at Miss M. j. O'Brien's, 1877 Bank
street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-27
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS.
Cases to be Tried in the Term Opening
on Tuesday, june 6.

Cases to be Tried in the Term Opening
on Tuesday, June 6.
The following cases are to be tried at
the June criminal term of the district
court.
Tuesday, June 9th, State VS. John
Kelley, Kitty Hamilton, Terence Kelley,
John O'Donnell, Cornelius Shea, Edward
Horigan, James Dowd, Joseph Flynn.
Wednesday,, June 7th State VS. James
Shannahan, three cases; theodore Oliver,
Thomas Conlon, two cases; Marcella
Culley, Thomas Seery, Patrick NJ. Ban
non, Daniel j. Mahaney, Theodore Buck
ley.
Thursday, June Sth, State VS. Frank
Destafono, Peter Kelley, P. H. Regain,
two cases: John Winnaco, Martin Nc
Grath, James Lyons, two cases; Edward
Kenney, John OLeary, two cases.
Friday, June 9th, State vs. Peter
Simonovitch. Martin Dumphy, Andrew
Abranson, Naugatuck; Wallace June
Naugatuck; Henry Latter, Naugatuck
Joseph NJ. Donigan, Naugatuck; Thomas
Renihan, two cases, Naugatuck; Joseph
Fruanc, two cases, Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-27
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE.

Rev Father Treanor's Conception of What
Good Family Newspaper Should Be.
Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
In last Saturdays GAS You Like IT.
column reference was made to the child
murder discussion in manner to dis
credit the statements of the under
signed. It is we'll known that the
Catholic clergy of the city hold the
daily papers in the highest esteem and
ever labor to maintain cordial relations
with them; and it is likewise well
known that the allusion to them in con-
nection with the above named crime
was made IN no carping or hostile spirit
of criticism, hut in a spirit of the ut
most good will, in the hope of securing
their assistance and cooperation. Their
editors and publishers were not charged
with intentional wrong doing nor was
formal guilt imputed to them.
Yet, is it not true that papers which
open their columns to constituencies
quacks and thus throw about such
people an air of responsibility, which
they do not merit, are In sense re-
sponsible for the evils which flow there
| from? Ignorance may be pleaded in ex-
cuse, and this doubtless will relieve the
conscience, but does it undo the wrong
of which newspaper advertising has
been the cause?
Nor can the "iudge not" injunction
be admitted as pleading. For, while
to judge rashly and to usurp the divine
prerogatives in this respect are for
hidden, investigation upon which tt
base a correct judgment for private OF
public protection is entirely permissible
Thus, householder has a perfect righ
to look into the character and stand
ing of would be tenant, as matter o.
personal security. So, too, the news
paper not only has the right, but OF
account of its relation to the many in
! terests it directs, owes it as a duty tt
the public, to investigate the anteceden
of strangers who desire, through it
columns, to be introduced to position
of trust and responsibility in commu
nifty.
J, Moreover, in the general respecta
bility of a paper lies, at times, tn
greater danger to the innocent and un
wary. AS for example, in the presen
case, who is there that doubts that
man who would sacrifice human life TO
the sake of gain, would hesitate to sacri
flee innocence and virtue through
baser motive? Yet, a single advertise
ment may lead to these results, althoug
! found in a paper of strict integrity.
In conclusion it should be remarked
that it is not the publishers ignoranc
, or knowledge of papers content
| which makes it a safe and reliabl
family paper, but what the paper actu
ally contains. The DEMOCRAT deserve
praise for its prompt action in thu
matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-27
CONDITION OF THE NEW ENGLAND.
What the Railroad Commissioners Found
at the Recent Inspection.

at the Recent
The railroad commissioners have re-
Gently completed their inspection of the
New York & New England railroad,
suffered from insufficient renewals dur
ing the past season, particularly west of
Waterbury, and on the Norwich & Wor-
cester divisions, and that as yet but
little has has been done the present sea-
son to remedy these defects. AS a re-
suit the alignment and surface even on
the main line IS not so good as it should
be, and much work and large number
of ties and many new rails are needed
to put the road in proper condition for
the summer traffic. Among needed re-
newals on bridges, new ties are needed
on Nos 100, 105, 10 and III, west of
Waterbury, and new guard timbers on
Nos 100 and 105. The bridges at Yer
non, both on the main line and Rock
Vile branch, to which attention was
called last fall, have been renewed in
very substantial manner.
On the Meriden, Waterbury & Con-
necticut River road the track on the
bridge over the Mattabassett river is out
of line, although the bridge itself appears
to be in excellent condition. The piling
at Highland lake should be renewed and
new stringers are needed on the piling
next west. The abutments at the
lSouthington and Jarvis road crossings
were constructed of a stone which is
decomposing under the influence of the
elements, and, although the bridges are
now supported at each end, the abut-
ments themselves should be renewed.
The bridge structures as q whole of
the various divisions were found to be
in very satisfactory condition and the
commissioners commend the permanent
and substantial manner in which the
renewals are all made. They know of
no road upon which the arrangement of
guard timbers and guard rails upon
bridges is superior to that adopted by
| this road.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-05-27
AMuSEM
"The Man From Boston,"

"The Man From Boston," with John
L. Sullivan in the title role, will be the
attraction at the opera house on Tues
day evening. In the second act lively
game of foot ball is played in full sight
of the audience. 1t is especially inter
estlng at present when the outlook is
that foot ball is rapidly superceding the
game of base ball in the popular fancy.
The third act is enlightened by some
clever speciality artists. prominent
among whom are Miss Grace Ottillie
and Baby Mack. The last act presents q
fistic encounter with ell its usual &C,
complishments, the contestants being
Dan Dryer and John l.. Himself.