davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

THE staid old senators are getting
considerably sUirred up and some of
their remarks are quite peppery. In
stead of the dignified gentleman they
are supposed to be, some of item
have showed themselves to be decid-
edly boorish in their manners. Es-
pecially is this so of several of the sill
verites who have been crowded SO
hard by the repealers for the unten-
able position they have taken in not
allowing the senate to come to vote,
that they have lost their temper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

IT comes rather hard for the Dem
ocrats in the senate to adopt rules to
allow the majority to rule. when they
so seriously objected to such a move
upon the part of the Republica rs in
the house of the 51st congress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

THE attendance Of children at the
Worlds fair during the week has been
very large. ranging in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 per day. The children
have fully appreciated the movement
made in their behalf.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27
SHOULD STIR up MR.. OLNEY.

The antitrust convention which
met In Chicago the first of the week
appointed a committee to memorial
iZe the President of the United States
to recommend in his forthcoming
annual message to congress, the Gre
alton of bureau of expert supervisors
and control to the end that fraudu.
lent or fictitious capitalization by
corporations engaged in any bushes
which comes within the provisions of
the federal constitution relating to
interstate commerce, may be prohib-
tied. While the ST. Paul Neaus thinks
this is all right, and step that should
be taken it is of the opinion that the
convention should also have memo
rallied the president to insist upon
Attorney General Olney Immediately
prosecuting the great Reading coal
trust under the anti trust law now on
the statute books. 1t is the opinion
of good lawyers that this law is strong
enough to prevent many fragrant and
glaring abuses, and that such prosecu.
tion would have the immediate effect
of lowering the price of coal. 1t is
all right to move for the adoption of
new laws and new methods for curb
ing the trusts, but considerable time
must elapse before they can be brought
tO hear What tho paOp1a want and
need. is relief right away quick. BY
employing the weapon already in
hand. some gond might be accom-
pllshed at once. 1t is charged by
some eastern papers that it is Attor.
ney General Olney's notorious sym
pathy with corporations which causes
him to lag. The president should
order him TO go ahead or resign"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

The ST. Louis Post Dispatch says
that President Cleveland has loaned
his back bone to the senator from In
diana. The latter, however. seems to
be makinf1 no use of it,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

ONE of the most patriotic addresses
that have been delivered lately is the
sentence which Judge MARITIME, of New
York pronounced when he sentenced
Emma Goldman to prison for one year
for attempting to incite riot by an
archistic mouthings. 1t had the true
American ring to it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

IT is said that $500, 600, 900 have been
invested in irrigating canals, through
the means of which thousands of
acres of barren wastes have been
turned into fruitful fields.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

THE news comes from San Francis
co that hat the Chinese Six Compa-
MES has changed it's position regard
ing the Geary law, and will aid the
authorities in clearing the city of
highbinders and the worst criminal
element among the Chinese. Some
forty seven Cinnamon of this descrip-
tlon have been arrested by the police,
and the Six Companies will furnish
the evidence with which to convict
them, and an attempt will be made
to deport them under the Geary law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-10-27

THE Globe has an editorial headed
WANTED, Democrats" The proba-
bilities are that good many thou
sands will be wanted in most of the
states that are soon to vote, to bring
the Democratic column up even with
the Republicans. But it is a want
that will never be filled.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
SUEEEaRS.
tomorrow

THE earth receives only one two-bil- lionth of the heat of the sun.
 THE suns average distance from the earth is nearly 93. O0o, ,O0O miles. At one period of the year the earth is 100000 miles farther from the sun than at an other.
 THE light of the sun is equal to 5,5G3 wax candles, held at the distance of one foot from the eye. It would re- quire eco, coo full moons to produce a day es brilliant as one of cloudless sun- shine.
 WERE the suns attractive force upon the earth replaced by tRe largest steel telegraph wire, it would require nine wires for each square inch of the sun- ward side of the globe to hold the eartE in its orbit.
 TIE diameter of the sun is about sG6.000 miles. A mountain upon the surface of the sun. to bear the same proportion to the globe itself as the loftiest peak on earth, would need to be about GOO. 900 miles high.
 THE amount of heat we receive an- nually from the sun is sufficient to melt a layer of ice lI0 feet thick, ex- tending over the whole earth. The sunbeam, however. is only 1-SG0, ,00cth part as intense as it is at the surface of the sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS.

ELECTgICIAN EDIsoN's business life has rot been without its cares, He has had to spend over Si,OO0, coo in defend ing his patents, which have almost been of a. much benefit to the lawyer as to their inventor.
 MRs. II. II. RIDDLEBERGER. widow of the late Virginia senator. announces that hereafter her newspaper at Wood- stock. the Shenandoah Herald. is to be independent of ali political parties or factions of parties"
 IT is an open secret that Mrs. Jeffer- son Davis. wife of the late confederate president, wko is nov living in New York. is not in comfortable circum- stances. Her income is inadequate to her support. even in the modest way in which she lives.
 \ GENTLEMAN who was very close to Mir Blaine in his lifetime says that the fortune which the statesman left has been greatly exaggerated. It is sup posed that he left his wife property worth at least S1.OJ0,OJ The gentle man is authority for the statement that MT. Blaine's estate will not foot up s20O. 900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
A Sanitarililn.

We are here thinking of nothing else than of silver and cattle, whereas there are many other enterprises that judiciously managed, will pay well: Now, for instance, d sanitaSium. The two essential things required for such an en,, rprise are good climate and good water. We have both. Now, all that is required is to build large house of adobe of only one floor with large awnings around it and inclosed in a large garden with shade trees, bath rooms, etc, and 10 arrange it in such 8 way that patients may be ac- comodated at moderate prices per month or week as the case may be. There is no need of large body of physicians for the diseases of lung, Il roat and other chest complaints, the climate attends to that. All that is needed is that the arrangement be such that the sufferers be sure to find the comforts of home for suitable compensation.
 As for the expenses to carry out such an undertaking. six or eight men of means can put up all the money required. San Francisco, Cal. has at least from 10000 to l2, coo suf- ferers of asthma alone. They suffer mos. from the month of March, when the west wind starts bringing clouds of fog, to the end of October, when it ceases to blow.
 The writer has passed three sum- mers at Paraiso Springs in Monterey county, and out of the eighty or ninety persons that each summer come there, he has counted an average from fifty 10 sixty sufferers of asthma. The prices there are from SIS 10 $2l per week, and you have to get dressed twice day; and the heat there IS very suffocating, and the place is not entirely free from fogs. And for ex- ercise, there is but one road to go down and come up the hill where the springs are, stepping upon six inches of very fine dust--very good place for an asthmatic, l dare say-and that place is always crowded.
 It is unnecessary 10 go into further details, as it is only q suggestion.
 r. HERRERA.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

THE railroad service of the United States gives employment to about 100000 people.
 TIE Victoria railroad bridge over the St. Lawrence at Montreal is two miles long, cost over S5.OOO,O0O and contains 1O.jJ0 tons of iron and 5000 GOO cubic feet of masonry.
 TIE arrangements for landing worlds fair visitors by railway trains at Jack son park have been completed: forty three thousand passengers may be loaded at once on outgoing trains.
 WHAT are said to be the largest pair of driving-wheels in the world are be- ing constructed for the New York Cen tral railroad. The wheels when com pleted will be seven feet in diameter
 RAILWAY extensions are to be built in upper and lower Egypt at a cost of about fI,2j0,OO0 The existing line from Ghirgeh to Keneh will be extend ed and narrow-gauge railway built to Luxor.
 A REMARKABLE increase in the use of oil as fuel on Russian railroads is shown by recent statistics. In 1881 there were used 1,9li tons of naphtha, while in 1890 there were used 291 ,3O7 tons of naphtha and naphtha residues.
 GEORGE ROGEEs. an impecunious ma chinist of BcllefOnte, Pa, has received q patent for steam and hot air car heater, for which he has already been offered S75.OO0 cash and an equal amount of stock by New York rail road company.
 4 LONG tunnel near Paris has been lighted in a novel way. Rctlectors throw the light from many electric lamps eighteen feet above the rails to the sides of the tunnel, where it is again reflected by burnished tin. covered with glass, into the coaches, making a soft and agreeable light. The trains automatically turn the current on and of when entering and leaving the tunnel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
LAW, LAWYERS AND LAWSUITS.

AFTER . thorough investigation by a commission the British government has withdrawn the notification re- stricting trial by jury in Bengal
 IN order to discourage suicide. Swed- ish law compcls the body of every per son who commits suicide to be sent to the dissecting room of the nearest university.
 SUITS for s2O7.0O0 have been filed against the city of Atlanta, Ga, by peo- pie who claim that their health has been injured through miasma from the city dumping grounds.
 A BILL before the Massachusetts legislature provides that all patent and proprietary medicines containing any poisonous ingredients shall name them on the wrapper, and the antidote for the same.
 No LESS than S29.O61 ,927 was given last year in the United States for pur- poses of education. charity and popu- lar entertainments in various forms. Of this amount the citizens of Chicago contributed Sf,146, 600.
 LORD MANNERS (Baron Hastings in the peerage), who was fined in q Lon don police court last week for rowdy- ish conduct in Regents park, will here after be recognized as Barren of Man ners, though he has moved in the Prince of Wales set.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
Piles, Itching Piles

Symptoms-Moisture intense itching and stinging. most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form which often bleed and ulcerste becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed ing, heals ulceration and in most cases removes the tumors. At drug eists or by mail for 50 cents Dr. swayns < Son. Philadelphia. .
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
CompIeteiy Uprooted.

How many remedies there are which merely relieve without uproot- ing disease. The contrast with s;er- ling medicines, which such palli4tives afford. not only enhances tine dign ty of the former, but serves to tmpasize the folly of employing hallway meas ures when thorough ones are avail able. A marked instance Of this is the effect, on the enc hand, of Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters in cases oi cLilis and fever and bilious remittent.
 and on the other, of ordinary remed- ies in maladies of this type. By the
 Bitters. malarial complaints in every stage, and of the most malignant type, are completely conquered and lose their hold upon the system. They are rarely, ii ever, dislodged by the ordinary resources of medicine, al though their symptoms may unques- tionably be mitigated through such
 means. The same holds good of in digestion, bIliousDess, kidney com rlaint, rheumstism. nervousness and debility. By the Bitters they are cured when many remedies fail, J
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
Apache Expectations.

A dispatch was sent out from Her mosillo several days ago stating tba. there is much alarm among the set ,lers of the mountainous districts northeast of that city over the depre- daiions Of a large force of Apache Indians, supposed to be Kid and his band oi renegades, who have been on the warpath for the past sev. ral weeks.
 A few days ago the ranch of Fran> cisco Torres was visited by the Indians and several hundred head of cattle driven off. Torres and number of men employed on the ranch attempted to recover the cattle. A running fight ensued, in which Tarres and three of his men were killed. The Apaches escaped with the cattle.
 Many other similar outrsges have been committed recently by the In dians. anl steps are being taken to drive them out of the state.
 Nothing of an official chars cter has confirmed tbis telegram.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
NEW "DICCINS'.' What Mir. Dryden Says of the Placer DiggingS Below
 the Line.
Flour Si6 per Hundred, and Other Provisions PrOpOr- tiOnately High--Plenty
 of Mescal.

Mir. Jas. T. Dryden, who came in yesterday from the new "diggins" be- low the line, is an old, experienced miner, having mined and prospected in Mexico and Arizona for the past twelve years. He says there is :no doubt plenty of gold there, and it can be protitabl. worked.
 The diggings are some thirty or forty miles below the line and there are evidences of their having been worked many years ago, but the early workers had by no means go. into the richest dirt.
 There are some thirty Mexicans there and six Americans, who are working the ground m primitive way and are realizing from $l6 to S20 a day each. Since work was begun, about three weeks ago some $l0,000 have been taken out.
 Provisions are high priced and scarce, and those contemplating the tri p are advised 10 outfit themselves accordingly. Flour is worth SIG per hundred; beans are lurury and command 2jc pound, and hard to get al that price. As there is mes- cal distillery about twenty miles dis tant there is sufficient quantity of that beverage to quench the thirst at l2l cents drink and the owner is coining money.
 No killings have thus far occurred and outside of few drunken rows among the Mexicans no trouble had yet arisen among rival claimants.
 The medium of exchange is dust.
 The Mexicans have chosen a judge to settle all disputes, but so far his position has been a sinecure.
 Water is very scarce and has te be hauled eight or nine miles for drink ing purposes.
 MT. Dryden brought up several ounces of coarse gold with, and those who saw 1t immediately became in iecttd with the fever. Should more favorable reports of the new diggings be received an exodus from Tombstone may be looked for.
 Mir. Dryden left early this morning for the diggings, and promises us a report in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

From the Wilcox experimental we'll comes word that the big flow of water is unabated. Eighteen acres are now under alfalfa, and grubbing and clearing land to the area of forty acres more is being done. A total of 1900 acres immediately surrounding have been taken up. An effort will be made to interest capital in the matter, and have it done on large scale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Mexico has passed a law 10 stop the coinage and circulation of twenty-five cent pieces (pese,as) and substituting twenty cent pieces. The circulation of the quarter dollars must cease by the 30th inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

The green goods" men who have been operating from New York and vicinity, were recently taken in at Bridgeport, Conn.,. to which place they had just moved their stuff" circulars, books, etc.. and the whole plant was secured. Their books show that they have swindled people to the amount ol $40, ,2s5 since April 1st, 1S93- The New York Times publishes a list of their dupes and the amount secured from each, and it appears that they found but one "tenderfoot" in Arizona, co. Hapkest of Mesa City, ausl got him Tor S2sl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
,HG1EL APPEALS
C0CHISE.

C0CHISE. Henry Wilkins, Denver. Felix Cotlentz, San Francisco. Leonard Clancy, San Francisco.
 PALACE. Henry EssIngen, Cincinnati. J. H. Sutton, Los Angeles.
 SAN JOSE. c. E. Kelton, Tucson. J. B. Kor&screw, Fl Pa SO. R. Paskin, Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Tie raising of almonds in Arizona is an industry that will receive con- siderable attention. The crop from this territory can be got in the eastern markets much earlier than from other almond countries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11
A fire about , o'clock this morning

A fire about o'clock this morning aroused all the guests in the county jail The fire started in Tom Jones' cell. He had been smoking cigarettes and in some unaccountable manner set fire to the bed clothes. It was soon extinguished. and beyond fright ening the inmates no further damage was done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

The Children's Columbian Exercises will take place in the Methodist church Sunday night, commencing at :45. The exercises are intended to be very patriotic on account of the day coming during the Columbian ex. position. The program will appear tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Goetjens were in Tombstone yesterday on their re- turn from the ranch of the late Mrs. Christiansen at Fairbank, where they have been to look into the affairs of the unfortunate woman. IL will be remembered that Mrs. Christiansen, a sister of Mrs. Goepens, died of poison about q fortnight since, and her cousin, Mr. Yendreson, was held on suspicion of having administered it. After full investigation, Mir. and Mrs. Goetiens state it as their firm belief that Mrs. Christiansen took her own life. Unhappy circumstances in the life of the deceased woman just pEior to her rash act, confirm their belief A quantity of poison was found in the house. MT. and Mrs. GoeGens re- turned to their home in Dos Cabez as today, taking with them the three little orphans, whom they they will continue to care for.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Esteban Doremus, who has served two years in Yuma for the crime com mitted by Domingo LaguDa as Fair bank, and who was brought to Tomb stone as witness, was returned yes terday. Application has been made to the governor for his pardon and he will soon be free man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Vim. Dunrer, former well known Tombstone tonsorial artist, was mar ried at Kansas City on Monday last to Miss Mary Elser. His many friends in this city wish the happy pair prosperous future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

The Bisbee base ball club will be in Tombstone on the 4th to play the Pioneers q return game. The club of Ft. Huachuca will also be on hand to give our boys a chance to vanquish them,
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

There is report on the streets that a keeley Institute will probably be started in Tombstone in the nea- future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

c. l.. Cummings brought in thirty i've head of Sal: River beef last night. A carload of cattle was alec shipped to Bisbee yesterday from Phoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Vim. Ritchie returned today from Yuma, after having safely delivered the prisoners to the penitentiary au- thorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Freight business OF tho Southern Pacific is increasing. It is said un- officially that more crews will be put on in few days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Dan Simon came over today from Bisbee, bringing with him two prison CTS to serve sentences in the county Jail. Chas. Simons, well known in this city, received 100 days, and Re- maldo Varelas will remain 90 days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

The collapsed bank of Santa Clara, Cal, i. to be replaced by new one with Davil Henderson, for many years merchant and banker in this territory, at its head. Depositors in the Gelunct bank will be paid in full |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Three cars oi machinery has ar rived for the new blaming mill at Williams, and work on the plant will be commenced at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

The McAllister maudamus has been issued upon the expiration of ten days allowed to the defendants. An appeal will probably be taken to the supreme court
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

The work on the desert canal has been shut down, owing 10 bot wealth CT and will rot be resumed until Sep tember. The only employees retained are those in the office here.-Yuma Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

The Yuma Water and Light Co, has ordered TOO light machine from the Edison Company and it is now on the road from the factory al Sheuec- tady N. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

In Justice Koska's court today the case of the territory rs. Jose Beldusiar
 charged with unlawiully retaining a horse belonging to Harry c. Hughes. Court ordered the horse returned to the owner and the case was dismissed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Walter RenOuf, who in fit of de. spondency attempted suicide few days ago in Los Angeles, IS or the streets again. He has recovered from his fit of melancholy and he will not, so he says, allow his feelings to get the upper hand of his reason again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

The Colorado iron Works company has shipped one car load of fittings and boiler fronts 10 tine Senator mine at Kingman.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

IL is announced that the San Diego and Phoenix road has made a traffic arrange with the Coronado road to National City, and will commence construction from that place.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Water is reported so scarce at Fort Huachuca that the gardens cannot be irrigated. Water for domestic pur- poses is not over abundant either.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

A hot wave seems to have struck the territory. Tombstone registered the lowest so far, lO4, Tucson 1OS, Phoenix Il5, Yuma ll2 and Prescott i0J.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

A party in Fairbank was recently bitten by GiIa monster He pointed
 his finger at him to see how far the monster could jump. He was a jump CT himself and he had his spring shoes with hiu, but he was not in 1t with the monster, who nipped him once and then again for disturbing his sleep. The man made for the nearest liquor supply point to Kill the poison ana drown his defeat in the bowl that cheers and is life to the snake bitten.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Joe Bignon's prospect near the san Diego mine IS looking very promising.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

The rapidity with which gold mines are being discovered ia Arizona is liable to make Arizona the famed gold field oi the United States.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Work on the Santa Fe, Prescott x Phenix railway continues with una bated vigor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Twelve cars of high grade ore left Kingman for the smelters during the month ei May, 396, 600 pounds in all.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Charles Goetjens has applied for letters of administration on tine estate of Christina Christiansen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Mrs. Steven Oates and children lei today for Chihuahua, Mex, where they will join MT. Oates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

A brick machine ip Tucson is turn ing out kiln of half million o bricks
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-06-11

Allen English and family have rented Il cottage at Santa Monica for the summer. Mr. English will return 10 Tombstone in about iortnis Int, leaving his family at the seaside-