davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-12-13

bread and butter appeals to them to vot,
for their own interests. She would'do
personal and charitable work among tn,
ignorant and suffering.
Mrs. s. L. RugRIes, Of Lyon county
offered q resolution fsvoring woman
suffrage.
Walter N. Allen, Jefferson county, pre-
sentsd a resolution providing for agents
Of the Alliance at Kansas City, Omaha
st. Louis and Chicago, to receive ant
sell the farmers produce. Said agents
to be established by authority Of Kan
sas. In the discussion that followed
Mr. Allen declared that state agents
would not suffer from bOycotts and com
binstions, az did Alliance agents. Re
ferred to committee.
l.. A.. Pocook, Reno county, wanted az
agency at Denver to handle Colorado
coal and Kansas products, effecting 81
exchange on better terms. He was re
ferred to q coal company In Denver.
Mrs. Emma Troudner, president Osagt
county Alliance, one Of the most pros
porous In the state, read 9 paper filled
with good ideas.
Manager Ssndusky Of the state OK.
change then made a detailed report oI
the business and prospects Of his de
psrtment. A business Of $4,000 hal
bsen-dOne for the farmers this year t
date. Great saving has been effected
to them in many lines Of business.
The advissbility of entering the Goa
trade was considered, and the obstacles
pointed out. The railways own roads
and mines and sell only through the
agents. No satisfactory arrangement
has yet been made. Better contracts
thsn ever before can be made with man
ufscturers. Rival dealers are more
friendly, and the Exchange is out oil
debt and has good credit.
The first hour Of the night session was
given to the delegates OK the North &
South railway, who were yet in the city.
AlOnzo Wsrdall explained In detail To
the convention the cost, prRcticsbilitY
and saving Of such road from q mass OF
statistics. M. Fl. Ksmpton, Texas, and
G. j. Rundell, Nebraska, followed on the
same line. ]. E. Stoddsrd, of Omaha,
exhibited a machine for placing wires
under the surface OF the ground, that il
was stated by him did its work very
rapidly and cheaply. A discussion on
the government ownership Of telephones
and telsgrSphs originated from this and
q statement was made Of the cost Of tsle-
phone service in several cities in she
United States. In Chicago it is S24O
per year; in New York city it is S4O0 pr
year; in Sweden, whore the government
owns the lines, better service is given
su bscribers for g per year.
The cost Of hard coal on the cars at
the Colorado mines was given at 91.75 by
the state mine inspector Of Colorado. In
Pennsylvania 1t was said to be 85 Csntg,
foontisued Oa page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

twenty years ago. At the South the
drinking habits OF the past generation
still survive, and her politicians and
business men drink more than the same
classes do at the North, but even at the
South there is a vast change from the
days when Bob Toombs, OF Georgia,
marred his fine talents by his intern
perance.
1t IL easy to explain this decline in
drinking; it is due something to the
vast improvement in public manners,
which forbids intemperance as "bad
form" it is due some, hing to the larger
diiiuson of accurate medical knowl-
edge concerning the pernicious effects
OF alcoholism, and it il due most OF all
to the hostile attitude maintained by
business men against the practice OF
tipping on the part OF their employees.
The great steam and water transpoIta-
ton companies give their employees to
understand that incorporate drinking
will not be tolerated, and merchants
and men oi business do not long re-.
tain the servi, es OF drinking" men.
Intsmperate drinking is not so COM
mon on the Pacific coast as it is on the
Atlantic seahoard. or at least there is
not so much public intOxicatinn. Dou bt-
less our climate helps US something in
the matter Of intemperance. In wide
sense America gradually is learning that
it Is neither good manners, good morals
nor good sense to drink to excess. Sc
cial America s'ernly rebukes it and in
dustrial America is finding out that
hard drinking doesn't pay.
Here we have the enormous public
opinion that we call the decent opin.
ions of mankind arrsyed against the
drink habit; the social tyranny OF
fashion is against it, and the force of
selfinterest is ranged against il. The
vanity of young men is touched when
they see tina: society and fashion irown
on intemperance; and they soon find
out that good employers don't want tip.
pling servants when they can secure
sober employees.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
SENATOR TELLER.

Senator Teller Of Colorado. who was
secretary OF the interior during the
Arthur administration, will arrive in
Tucson this week en- route TO California
where he goes partly on business and
partly for recreation. Senator Teller
will be an especially welcome visitor in
Ariz ma, whose vital interest he serves go
well in representing his own state. 1t is
understood that Senator Teller's health
J. impaired by his close application to
his public duties, as he is recognized as
tire hardest worker in the United
states senate, occupying positions on
the great legal committees Of that
august body which demand the hardest
kind of brain work and close cohfine-
ment. We trust that our balmy eli.
mate may restore the silver senator to
complete health. Senator Teller de-
serves we'll Of the west, as he has uni.
formly cortended for its rights against
terrible odds, and under most adverse
circumstances but he fights best when
the odds are greatest, being in this
Respect like the lamented Blaine. His
record In the great silver fight. which
has lasted 30 long, is we'll know to the
people Of the United States and partic-
ularly to the people Of the silver pro-
ducing states. In his speeches evidence
Of research OF the monetary history Of
every civilized country on the face of
the earth are to be clearly seen, and
his researches have been exhaustive in
every instance, confusing the eastern
opponents OF silver, who had to contend
with surface skimmers in the early
stages OF the fight against silver.
He record in matters appertaining to
the public lands, Indian affairs, pen
sious, patents, and other important in.
terests, entities him to the great repu-
taIion he has made. While secretary of
the interior he personally sat in fnal
Judgment on all the great issues Of his
varied department, being familiar with
all the details OF the work in all its
branches. The course was quite un.
usual in secretary, as the precedent
left great part OF the work to the as.
sIstant Encouragement for the interior
d partment. To this care we are in
dobed for many OF the decisions affect
ing the welfare OF our territory, the out
come OF thirty years Of western resi-
dence. Senator Teller will also stop at
Yuma before leaving the territory, and
may possibly visit Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
4 GoMtln Remililcr.

The Kcnncbcc Journal tells this story
of Manager Tucker, of the Maine Cen
trail railroad: Some time ago a s,-''inn
boss was sitting idly by the s,nunn
when Mr.. Tucker stepped OF train
and asked him if he needed more help
When the boss replied in the negative
Mr.. Tucker walked little distance
along the track, picked up a couple of
bricks and removed them to their proper
place. Every time | have passed by
here for several weeks he then re-
marked to the boss, I have seen those
two bricks lying there, and | thought
because you left them maybe you didn't
have help enough With that he
mounted the train again and moved OF,
waving pleasant Rood-by' to the sec
ton crew, who will never, no, never, be
caught in that way again" -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
THE DRINK HABIT.

Do Americans drink as deeply Of al
cpholic stimulants as they did ten years
ago? Foreign observers agree that we
do not drink as Unexpectedly as form
eriy. The leading journals Of the At
lantc seaboard agree that the decrease
in drinking is apparent in all classes.
Politicians and commercial travellers at
the North drink far less than they did
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

PERU WILL find she cant insult the
United States with Impunily. England
might do so, but our Democratic nd min
istra,ioh Ill not permlta little South
American republic to ramper with her
lIunllN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

PHGSIx dirt is valuable, but citizens
would prefer not 10 have it distrI buted
about promiscuUusly in the form of
small PARTICLES. A few sprinkling carts
would be quite welcome sight upon
our business streets Just now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

FNRMER SMITH OF Kansas. wants to
make another race for governor, en-.
couraged no doubt, by the success with
which persistent office seeking has
crowned the Efforts OF Lawyer Cleve-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

TIRE REPUBLICAN, Is fully prepared To do ali
kind of plain and fancy JOB printing In al the
u est sty les. Complete book bin 'rry and ruling
machinery In connection with the job depart
m-nt Work perfectly aud promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. q. Mills Is the only authorized travelling
representative OF THE REPUBLICAN, anu Is en-
DIV cred to solicit busin' IS Tor the pape and ~
make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
NoTlcsTo BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE .RIZoN. REPUBLICAN
Co, VI its employees will BE- raid by the com
c4ny unless they were contracted upon the
written authority OF the management.
7. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates OF advertising In the Daily, Sunday OF
Nsrs Iy edition made known on application al
shs publication otfice. Or ring up telephone
sumter n, and J. p. King, OF the business
department, will Call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
BY MAIL:

All communications relating 10 news or edt-
soilsl matter should be addressed 10 Editor
kpublican.
All I, mittances and business letters should
b. addressed 10 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, CoM'
FANNY, Ph@uix, AriZ.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
THE RsPusLloAN's CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, has a circulation
hat every day exec, DIS that OF all the other
d,ilies in Pho tx combined. This Is u guar
snteed statement for the information Of ad'
WRITERS. ....
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car.
ri.r Ia Phonix, Tucson and Tempe ~ % cents
per week
Subscribers failing to get The REPUBLICAN,
Ugulariy or promptly should nodiy THE RE
N BLi, AN business office mot the CARRIER IN
order TO receive immediate attention. Tele'
pkI,ne No. ~,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
homeopathic.

VIZ LAWRENCE WOODRUFF NJ. D., OF
w fee and residence rooms II, - & IS Cot
ton block Graduate Of HahnamHnu Medical
college. Philadelphia, la, CLASS 1872. Once
hour to u. m, l TO 3 and loSp m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
veterinary.

T c. NORTON, ID. V. NJ, VETERINARY
81 physician, surgeon and dentist. ONE
in Opera House block, Center ST., Phoenix
Ohlce hours, 10 TO II a. m, to p. NJ, except
TUESDAYS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

SIoP AT THE VILLAINS HOUSE, MARI.
~ copa, while waiting for the train. GOOD
accommodations and excellent table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

GROESBECK HOTEL. Stafford, Arizons.
~ Good Accommodations ana excellent table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

NAN CAN RESTAURANT Open day and
~ night. Game In season. Choice poultry
Fresh fish ever! Thursday. FIR sh oysters al
ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in
Arizona. Nellie V. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb
stone, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

f.lFToN HoTEL.-Clifton, Arizona. First
~ class in every respect.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

TIVE GRANDCANYoN HorEL-R. n. Casey.
Prop. First-class in all its appointment ts'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

WILLIAMS HOUSE AND BELLEVUE Bo
w TEL Prescott, A. 7. J. A. Knoblock
Prop. Free bus from all trains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

N{TANTED-Situa az house keeper.
wv nursing the sick or chamber maid. Ad
dress Box 5i2, Phoenix.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-15
BUSINESS BREvITIEs.

N.,., nal.
in Inndon rs maat ~ - '"'N " 10 'A'0"
oss.-ssr ......'... u - ....,
soyo,ai woDnen pae afc eiisaseu III running
az. - ~. a..
a nia'e e pchulls i.ls.,i, are among ene hoVeities
ihaue o' "laihinium'
ing uepoasl.o,s oon IN ooa american savings
panAS nuniper 4'oVV'V"'
NO days OF grace are allowed in Paris
On piiis pay"p'e ~ s'gh''
Texas has o,oO0,oOO sheep, and clips
2b,0OOUO pounds OF wool.
The great ocean steamers use from 100
TO 2zo tons Of coal per day.
/ The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has 74OoO0 miles OF wire.
Pennsylvania has 2OO 700 farms, which
produce over $500, 1900 in crops.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-15

More copies Of the Bible have been
sold in the past twenty-five years than
Of any other book published.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-15
or ALBANY. OREGON.
BOARD OF pIREoToRs.

Hon. r. 8. .aTRAHAN,
Chief Justice Of Supreme Court
Hon. J. W. CUai0K, Banker.
Hon. J. x. .WEATHERFtiRD, Attorney at Law
y. o. WRITHMAN, Esq, Capitalist
Willamette Valley Land Company
No two-thirlia threeionrths, thirty or sixsy.d
policies. The Fetmer' and MeFchsnts InsnrAn,
the amount insured. The sHbscriben to the oapi
capitalists. attorneys, phyalcians and mechanics
being $4,000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-15

Hon. J. L. C0WAN,
ou. President Linn County National hank
w. y. READ. ESQ. Merchant
y. y. MONTElTh Capitalist
g. y. SIMPSON, ESQ.,. Capitalist.
ay clause in the Farmers and Merchants FARM
,e 'ompany paws the full anon Of loM Hp 70
tal stock consists Of fatmeFs, NJ rnhanls lHilkrrs,
, the largest amount held BY single individusls
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-15

The above trains stop Ut all stations from
Portland to Albany inclusive; also Tangent,
shedd Halsey, Harrisburg Junction City, Iry-
ing, Eugene and all stations from Roseburg to
Ashland inclusive.
Roseburg mail-dutlv.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-21
Society Notices.

Cx'fLsIOR LODGE. NO. 4, I. o o r.. holds
Il tia regular MEETINGS A. odd Pillows Hall
at Centerville, the irst and third SATURDAY even
ings OF ach month. AL men,ne,s III good stand
Ing are invited 10 attend ~ order OF the y. q.
DANIEL JONES. secy.
DIoNErR LODGE. NO ]. 100 r.. holds its
L regular meetings In odd Fellows Hall Idaho
city. second aud fourth 81 urday evenings Of each
month. vi members in good stand ag are invited
to attend. By oruer oithe N q.
IL W. UNION seey.
D osE REBEKAH LODGE. NO IS. I. O. o. F..
II holds Its repula NEE tugs ~ Odd Fellows
Hal Idaho Ny. on the LIST and 81 Tuesday evet-
ings o { each month. All members in go,d stand
ing are invited 10 attend by order oi the N. @
HANNAH SCHMIDT, secy.
COVENANT LODGE. NO. e.Io.o r. holds its
" regular meetings III Masonic Hail, Pacervillr,
on the Al aud 18th Saturday evenings OF each month
All members good standi. are invited to attend
By or .er Of the N
TDAHO CHAPTER NO I. r. A. NJ holds its
i reg lar meetings in Masonic Hall, Idaho Cit,
on the ST. Thur~da. evening of each m..nth, An
compani MS N gond standing A. invited To attend
~ order of the u. p. JOSEPH TRAVIS. s.ey.
Dol OpaE NO .. u. q. T.. h Ids its
d regular n,eetin in Temp rance Hail. ldaha
, ity. on Wednesday evening Of zach week All
members In good standing are invited to attend
ey order Of the q. T. IDA ToMPKiNS seoy.
DL,cER LODGE NO. = A r. "A NJ, holds ito
i re ular meetings In each month In Masonic
Hall. RI cervi s. the saturday on or hrst S.tu-
day fer. the full moon.
IDAHO LODGE NO I, r. 4 A NJ. holds its
i re. uiar meetings in Masonic Hall. Idaho ti,y.
nn the Nd saturday OF each month All members
In good standing are invited Ia At end B, order
Of the ". N. JAS. J. MARSK, secy.
MlzPAH CHAPTER NO. 9, q. E S holds It's
kul gular neetings IN Mas.'nic n II. Idaho City
IN he nrst Thnrsd svesinR q zach month All
mcmb RS in go.'d standing ale invited 10 attend.
10y "rder Of he W. NJ. ROSE GAkkE, HIT, See y.
BANNER LODGE, NO. To- A. o. U. ~. bod
ID It's regular meetings in odd Fellow al, dAi O
CitN on the 4th "Wednesday evening OF each month.
By order Of the II. W. JOHN kENNALY,
kacnrdar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-21

A Washington special to the N.
Y. Sun, dated April l8, says: Sec
rotary Carlisle has definitely decided
to redeem in silver the outstanding
treasury notes issued under the act OF
1890, known rs the Sherman act. The
Secretary will not permit himself to
be quoted on the point, but has made
arrangement to pay these notes in sill
yer, and he announced this fact in
the cabinet meeting to. day:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-21

the taxldermist found that the skin
was as thin as a piece of brown
wrapping paper, instead of being an
eighth of an inch thick, as it would
have been had he not been starving
and living off his tissues.
Mr.. Ralph has the great head
mounted with the neck left very
long. 1t hangs over the fireplace in
the library Of Mr.. Ralph's home at
1853 Greene street, Brooklyn, aud
with the branching antlers, seems to
6ll the room with vast mysterious
presence. The brown eyes that saw
so many changes and adventures look
out with an expression full of rehec-
ton and kindliness. Before Sauter
sent it over, his shop became the
gathering place Of hunters. There
are many hunters in New York, mer-
chants, stock brokers and business
men for living, but hunters for their
real life.
None had ever seen such q crea-
ture as this, and each envied the army
officer who shot and the author who
owned the mighty wapiti. Mr.. Ralph
has the head hanging in the middle
Of snowshoes and moccasins and CAV
~ adorned buckskin leggings, fine
setting for the rcpose OF this great
elk. He looks out from the midst Of
the trappings Of the savage hunter.
who, like himself, are past race Of
the earth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-21

A hurricane destroyed forty build
ings, worth $500 each, in Usage City,
Kansas, on the 18th. Only two per-
sons were killed. The wind was &C.
companied by rain and hail.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-21
n tray Notice.

Ola, Idah,, March II, 1898.
Came to my premises IN or about the
10Th OF January, two bay mares. will
W Ugh about $40 LIS each. one is brand
ed X. ), gu right hip and w on left hip,
and is about years old. The ether is
branded n &. o.. letl hip, and is two years
old. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take Them
away. Z. MANNING
April 4, '93.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-21

The new u. S. cruiser Detroit made
twenty.threc miles an hour on her
trial trip on the nth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-21

Notice.
Tn the Probate Court Of Boise county,
State of Idaho
Estate of A I. Drake, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the unoeI-
signed. administrator OF the estate Of
r sD,ak, deceased, 10 the creditors Of and
said deceased, TO Ahlbit them with ihf
recessar, vouchers, within four months
:" liter the first publication Of this notice. to
he all administrator at his residence on
soldier creek, postoffice address tsweep'
Boise county, Idaho. ,.n
Administrator of the estate of d 1. Drake
deceased o,
Dated at idaho City, March a. 1se3-w4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-21

County warrants as follows will be paid
upon presentation; o,
COUNTY GENERAL FuNn OF 1Sol'
Nos. l42, las, 1874, 1866, l43 and 17o.
ROAD FUND WARRANT OF 1870,
No $40.
F.F. CHURCH. ca. Treas.
Idaho City, Idaho, Feb. 7, 1898
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-04-21
IRE asurer's Notice.

9IV0SUVI > 4UOIlCt.
The following warrants are pa, able a;
my office:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
All warrants registered prior to Inc
10, 1891.
BRIDGE FUND.
Warrant No. 81, registered April 10,
1892. +. +. CHURCH,
County Treas
IpAuo Cgyy, March 10, lS0A
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-25
A RUMBUG EXPOSED.

The voters of Minnesota are familiar
with an organization called the Railway
Employees club. which was organized
in 1883, and has taken an active part in
the campaigns since. We have the
word of the editor of the Railway Age
that the club was instrumental in Civ
ing the state to the Republicans in 1899.
and 1t took hand in the campaign of
1892. Voters are also familiar with the
ostensible political objects of this club.
Its representatives told us that they
had organized to protect the railroads
from hostile legislation which would
reduce the earnings of the roads, which,
in its reflex action. would reduce their
wages. They were thus primarily Or
ganizing and working in their own in.
terests. though secondarily in those of
the roads. They gave their attention
to the candidates for the legislature in
those districts where their influence
would be felt, and they also sent their
delegates to interview and get pledges
from the candidates for governor Of the
appointment of railroad commissioners
who would not reduce rates to point
which would compel a reduction of
wages.
The editor of the journal named has
stated that this organization was the
voluntary act of the employees them
selves, created by the impulse of self
preservation; but we know that the
movement had its initiative aid concep-
tion IN one of the great railroad offices
whose lines terminate in this city. 1t
was an attempt to use the employees as a
tool to prevent the legislatures or the
commissioners from reducing rates, and
the spur used on the men was the init
nation that reduced rates meant re-
duced wages.
Within few days we have seen
these same two roads, one of them
voluntarily and the other under COM
pulsion of the competition thus started,
cutting their freight and passenger
rates in two in the middle or below. and
we Shave had no announcement of
any reduction in the wages of the en-
pIoyes, and will have none. The cut
was one that no legislature, however
tinctured with grangersm, would have
thought of making, and one which no
board of railroad commissioners would
have entertained proposition for for
moment. The railways have thus
demonstrated that there was no founda-
ton whatever tor the formation OF the
club; that the threat of reductions of
wages was humbng, and that the men
were merely used as catspaws to secure
the continued control Of political
party which is always and everywhere
subservient to the interests of the rail
ways. This action of the railways
strips off the mask with which they
draped their humbug.