davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06
The WEEkLY-.-BY, MAIL.
One Year, In Advance. ...... 81

The News Is the only great daily In the
United states that is tdenti6 en with tho
POpuiist Free Coinage movement. aud
shOu Id be In the hands Of every voter.
north. south. east or west. :
Send Ia Jour subscriptions At once.
Faa Address. THE News.
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06
9ILNERsS CHAMPION
The Rocky Mountain News.
The DAILY...BY NAIL.

Subscription price reduced as follows,
One Year (by maiD. ~. 5000
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The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06
In circulation. i.

In circulation. $31O,SSy, S42. IL
Divide this among Gilt 1886 people
AND IT GIVES US 1HE GRAND
TOTAL OF
$4.07 per Capita!
And now the ScOundrels want to
demonetize silver, stop the further
issue Of silver certificates or coin;
make gold the sole money metal and
smash the whole people Of the Unit
ed States. BLOOD and Bridles!" 1t
is enough to make the very women
sieze the old shotguns and rise in In
surrection. Talk about the Boston
tea party and the stamp taxi Why,
we are a degenerate race Of FOOLS
tramping after old party banners in
to the poor-houses. Shame on such
a race.
And France has $50 per capita, and
$500, 900, 900 Of silver in circulation,
and is the most prOsperous-in fact
the only prosperous-cOuntry, to-day,
in the world.
"How long! Oh Lord! How long,"
d
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06

.fThe following article, which ap-
peared in the REPREsENTATIvEf for
Wednesday, Aug. 23d, is rcpublished
by request. THE EDITOR
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06

The New Nation also prints the peoplea
party news. fA
81 = Year; = Cts. a Cow.
Address,
THE NEW NATION. 4F3 ii
IL Winter St.. Boston Mass.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06

Loss in gold
cOln.... $3.50. -
Loss in silver
cOtn.... $4,000.
Loss in paper
currency. :.
Loss imfractiOn-
al currency...
HELD as reserves
total. 80.
Held in U. s
TreaSury.... :.
Consent abroad
Bullion counted
rs currency.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-06
i2oO.OOO,OOO.O0
2o,ooo,ooo.oo
5o,Ooo,oOO.oo
6,016.69O.Oo
6O3,OOs,7O7.OO
337,144.nS9.36
61.UO5,5SS.M

rs. 430.5O4.OO s1.355, 2O4. SIC. SO
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

The miners inch of water is the quantity which will flow through an aperture in an inch plank one inch square, the water being at rest, and its surface six inches above the top of the aperture. It equals:
 .O2499 cubic feet in one second.
 1.4994 cubic feet in one minute. 69.9640 cubic feet in one hour 2159.14eJ cubic feet in 24 hours. --Minin , Industry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.
he Army Getting Rapidly Filled with
 Nop I'm of VUouIr

The Army Getting Rapidly Filled with E'-'s Men Out of Work.
 r Nine-tenths of those who enlist in the British army are driven to do so by extreme want. It is the last resource against starvation or the workhouse, and they take the oath to defend her most gracious majesty and frustrate her enemies as the only means of securing food and shelter. The magnitude of the present distress in Great Britain may therefore be realized when the off cial returns show that recruiting for the army has not for many years past been so brisk as at the present moment; that all the cavalry regiments are over their strength, and that the line regi- ments are fast filling up. The supply is so great, indeed, that doctors and off, eers are steadily rejecting the weakly lads they were glad enough to secure a few months ago and are picking out just the sturdiest of the applicants. The residuum sink back to the slumS and join that other great army, the unem- ployed.
 The harvest of England's Christmas charity has failed to adequately relieve the multitude of destitute during the late bitter frost. Painful stories of patient suffering under the most distressing conditions are daily made known, and more than one cor. oner's jury has of late returned yer dict of death from destitution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
SALTS PRIMITIVE VILLAGERS.

Curious Conditions Prevailing in Re-
 mote Corner of the Island Of Sardinia.
 Not long ago the inhabitants of the town of Salti, in the island of Sardinia, petitioned the Italian government for a separate municipal existence, it being a part of Budduso, which is forty miles away. A commission was sent to make inquiries, and this remarkable report was made:
 ''Salti has no town council, no police, no clergyman, no physician. It pos seSses no post office, no church or chap el, no school, no registrars office. On the maps of the kingdom, although it contains twelve hundred inhabitants, it is not marked, yet the state receives taxes from the people, but sends no tax collector to receive them The tax payers journey sixty kilometres every eight weeks to pay taxes. Once a year in May all the children born during the year are taken to Budduso and there baptized. The dead are buried in the most primitive manner and without any trace of religious rites Marriages are conducted on the same system without any. formality or ceremony and are declared later on to the registrar or parish priest, sometimes long after they have be en blessed with issue. Vaccina- tion and medicine are only known from hearsay. The children grow up with out schooling or instruction of any kind"
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
Electricity for Deaf Mutes.

One of the recent medical applica- tions of electricity is in the treatment of deafness. The apparatus for this purpose comprises a battery, belt, an electrode supporter on the belt, and shaped to rest on the ear, and connec- tions between the electrode and bat tery. This provides a convenient and efficient mode of receiving the current, which can be applied in finely graduated strength Superintendent Johnson, of the deaf and dumb institute at Indian apolls, IS reported as having found in a series of experiments that the phono- graph concentrates the sound at the drum of the ear in such way that many of the pupils, otherwise deaf, are thus enabled to hear. Out of fifty-six boys and girls, says the New York Telegram, only three girls were unable to hear anything at all, while forty could hear music and twenty-six could distinguish spoken words.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
TO CURB BRITISH SWEARING.
An Old Statute Against Profanity Put fl
 Force in EnQIand.

An Old Statute Against Profanity Put in Force in England.
 Some time ago the suggestion was made in one of the London newspapers that a society should be formed to sup press the growing evil and scandal of street profanity. It was generally ad- mitted that English towns were dis gracefully preeminent in the matter of cursing and swearing in public places and that English street ioafers pos sessed probably the foulest mouths in all christendom. The proposal came to nothing for various reasons, one of which was that it would be as unpopu- lar and dangerous to interfere with the English workmen's privilege to curse whenever he felt that way inclined as to meddle with his right to get drunk It has been tardily discovered that the statute book actually contains an act passed in the reign of George II. ''for the suppression of profanity" and the law was put in force the other day at Wehbech. The act is delightfully."- com prehensive, the only defect Ebeing the absence of a schedule of paths and an appraisement of their comparative wickedness. Penalties are imposed ac- cording to the social position of offend CTS. The scale is one shilling per oath when uttered by laborer, two shil- hngs when the sinner is above a labor CT and under the degree of a gen. tleman, and five shillings when spoken by anyone above the de- gree of a gentleman. The punishment is applicable whether the offense be committed in the public street or in a mans own house, which seems some what restrictive of the liberty of the subject and opens possibilities of do- mestic complications. The Wehbech case, however, was perfectly simple. The prisoner uttered four wicked words in the public street, and, being a mere laborer, was ordered to pay shilling per oath and thirteen shillings costs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
z NOT THE CHICAGO WAY.
An Artist Who Couldn't Understand Vast

An Artist Who Couldn't Understand Vast ,.r ing Money on Telescopes.
 One of the foreign artists at present at work at the fair grounds accepted an invitation the other day to inspect the art collection of Mir. Charles T. Yerkes, says the Chicago correspondentof Town Topics. This particular artist is by birth a Hollander, and is an ardent ad- mirer of the Dutch school.
 After inspecting and admiring the contents of the art gallery in the cable railway magnate's Michigan avenue mansion, the artist told MT. Yerkes of a magnificent picture that he knew of in Amsterdam, the price of which was unfortunately beyond the reach of any one man, but which he could not help thinking would prove a magnificent ad- dition to the collection.
 'I do not know how rich man you are, Mir. Yerkes," he said, mournfully, "but o, if you could only buy that worlkr
 Mir. Yerkes asked the value of the picture, and the artist, with great deli cacy, declined to tell it to him in his own house, after receiving his hospi- tality, but said he would let hlKa know it at future day. On leaving the house the American friend in whose company he had made the visit asked the artist what the price of this wonderful picture really was.
 ''Oh, a fortune" was the reply, ''sev- eral fortunes-wel, say two hundred thousand francs"
 ''Why, man," said the other, "that's nothing. Yerkes could buy ten pictures like it and not feel it. Why, do you know he has just given away telescope costing five hundred thousand dollars?"
 ''Goot Got!' exclaimed the artist in amazement, "what will you crazy Americans do next? Fancy spending five hundred thousand dollars to look at the heavens, when for two hundred thousand francs you could buy picture like that to look at all the timey'
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
Irrigating
 Canals, bitches
 and Reservoirs.

The above cut illustrates an AUTOMATIC l WATER GATE, to regulate and keep in subiectior the rise of water in canal, due to an over-abund
 ant flow, to sudden rises in the canal owing to | severe rains storms.
 It is particularly valuable to have such Water
 Gate placed in lower bank of canal at such points
 along it's line Where there are Ravines, Gullies, Arroyos, Foot Hills, Buttes, or Tableland as any
 rains storms bring down at such points surplus
 of water that is very dangerous to the banks of
 csnal. The Waste Gate, however, will prevent
 such damage, as it is
 SELF-ACTING AND A PERFECT SAFETY VALVE
 Relieving the canal, at short intervals of it's sur plus water, thus preventing the washing away of
 banks, and causing great damage generally, not alone to canal, but property owners all along the line, who may suffer more or less damages there after for the want of water owing to the damaged condition of canal and while such repairs are being made. Not only is it valuable to relieve canal of it's surplus water, to prevent damage and ex- pense, but by it's use the first cost of canal con- structiOn will be materially lessened as the banks need not be made so high or wide
 The device is extremely simple, and eompara- lively inexpensive Its plan of operation is this:
 There is pipe fastened to an opening in the vertical gate, l. When the body of water rises to the level of the upper end of pipe, ?, water runs freely into the tank, 3, which is immediately filed thus overbalancing the weight, 4. which is on the other end of lever, B. thus forcing open the gate which suddenly relieves the canal of a large sur plus of water. When body of water recedes below a certain level, more water is admitted to the tank; it therefore empties itself by small faucet opening, 6, at the bottom; this being done, the 1 weight Overbalances tank, and brings down the | lever, which, being rigid to the swinging gate | closes it. This operation continues at short in tervals, so long the body of water keeps rising over a certain level. The lever, gate, pipe and | tank are all rigid, and hinge, pivot, on hori- zontal shaft. The gate, Hume or box can be made my height, width, length desired. The gate can pc hinged between any bulkhead without box
 The Water Gate is a Perfect Safety Valve, and is 70 body of water what safety valve is to steam. They can be made any size, corresponding with )ody of water and size of canal. It is secured by etters patent, and for sale only by
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
C. w, BARNHART,
No 4 SUFFER STREET,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Please write for price list and further information giving length, top and bottom dimensions of canal All plans and specifications furnished with every order
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23

UNIVERSITY OF ARIzONA.-ThirG year begins Sept. 27, 1893. School of Agriculture, School of Mines and Preparatory course. Departments fully equipped in laboratories and apparatus. Tu- ition Free. Board in Dormitory for limited number at cost. For information and catalogue, address University, Tucson, Ariz. 39-tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
S75.oo to S25O oo A MONTH

can be made working for us. Persons pre- ferred who can furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be proftably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B F. JOHNSON & CO.,, 26th and Main St., Richmond, Va.
The Arizona sentinel., 1893-09-23
Artificial Ice.

, The most approved methods of arti- nclal ice making and cold storage will pe exhibited at the worlds fair. These processes will be shown in a very fine Guiding, 130x255 feet, and five stories high, with observatories at the corners and a lofty tower at the center. About eighty tons of ice will be manufactured daily, three methods being employed, namely: the plate system, from filtered water; the can system, from condensed steam filtered and purified, and the can system from deaerated water. Three different processes of cooling rooms will also be shown
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
Denpstsr Windmill.

IL . the policy Of the Advocate to ad-
vertiBe the best, and in line with thil
policy comes the Dsmpster Windmill Co.,
Of Beatrice, Neb., and claims TO be the lead
ing house in the west In the windmill busi-
ness, that il makes q steel mill and q steel
tower chat are unsurpassed in excellence;
that many years experience in making hum
dredS Of their "Dempster and Beatrice Solid
Wheel, ," "Dempster VanelesS," and "Queen
City Steel" enable them TO construct the
ideal mill for the west. Investigation proves
the assertions Of the company TO be true, as
the letters on file from those who are using
the Dempster show them TO be more than
satisfied, and the increasing sales neCesSi-
tate an enlargement Of the factory. large
number Of these mills are in use in Ne
braska and Kansas.
The Wichita Plumbing & Pump Co., Of
Wichita, Kas., handle these pumps for the
southwest part of the state, and will find
pleasure in giving estimates on pumps and
mills.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
,rrn have voted in favor of the officers who
re elected by the house to organize it.

rrTl have voted In favor of the officers who
re elected by the house to organize it.
Whatever may be said with reference to organ
izatiOn of the Dunsmore house, l am clearly of
the opinion that it cannot be held that the
Douglass house was, at the time this writ was
issued, in fact in the discharge of the duties Of
house of representatives, and that it cannot be
said that Mr.. Douglass was in fact in the posses
sion of the Office of speaker of the house.
The consequences which must necessarily flow
from the decision rendered by the majority of
this court are serious in the extreme. The ap-
preparation bills for the maintenance of state
government, the asylum, the penitentiary, the
other institutions for the unfortunate, must all
fail for the time being. The effect of this de-
cisiOn is not to bring order out of confusion,
but anarchy. The opinion of a majority of this
court, if carried out and accepted by the other
departments of the government, must topple
down and destroy all that the whole legislative
department has builded up during this session of
the legislature Can it be possible that the legs-
lature intended that majority of this court
might at any time, either during the session of
the legislature or after its adjournment, in a
mere suit between private individuals oYerturn
all the other coordinate departments of state,
as 1t seems to me inevitably results from the de-
cision in this case2 l think this court neither
has nor ought to have any such power.
For the reasons stated and for others which I
have not now time to mention, am forced,
though with great reluctance, to dissent and
radically dissent from the views entertained by
the majority of this court.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

tiOn, We regret chat people have been so
careless as 10 allow these imitatOrs and
death dealers to experiment. upon the hu-
man system for the sake Of saving the pal
try sum Of few dollars, when 1t is univSF'
sally conceded that there iS safe, sure and
harmless cure Rt hand; but we have faith
that the public will some day see the mat
tor in it's proper light, and will refrain from
permitting their friends to be experimented
on. We have no interest in this matter
other than that having personally received
the benefits Of she Kelley treatment, and
been placed in a position enabling US 70
make special investigation and understand
these matters, We believe IL our duty 10
humanity TO warn and Admonish them
Topeka Republican.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01
DEATH.
Bi-OhlOride Of Gold ~ Claims Another
Victim,

NVUbllUa
Mr.. ]. P. Lee died at 2 O'Clock this morn
ing at the Eureka Bi- ChlOPide Of Gold Insti-
tute, where he was undergoing treatment
for the liquor habit. Mr.. Lee was forty-HVe
years old, was billing clerk at the Santa Fe
freight depot, and one Of the most popular
railroad men in Atchison. he leaves wife
and four children. An inquest is being
held BY the cor0nef.-Atchison Patriot.
The above notice chronicles about the
eighth or tenth death occurring in the state
Of Kansas alone during the past few months
at some Of the numerous institutes pretend
ing to initiate the Keeley treatment for in
ebriety and the morphine habit. As o
graduate Of the real Keeley treatment and
most grateful for the great benefits re-
ceived from DR.. Leslie E. KeOley's great
remedy, 'ye editor" wishes to enter an
earnest protest against the charlRtans who
are not only deCeiving the public, but who
are causing the death Of irresponsible and
unsuspeCting men with their nostrums.
There is surely much food for thought in
the fact that while at the numerous imita-
tiOn cures in the state Of Kansas eight or
ten men out Of probably one hundred and
Fifty treated By the whole Of these fakirs
have died while undergoing treatment, the
four genuine Kelley institutes existing in
this state, which are located at Topeka,
Leavenworth, Kansas City, Kas., and
Wichita, while treating nearly 1000 men
during the past year, have never suffered
the loss Of sSingle case By death.
Now, il may be claimed BY these people
that there Is nothing dangerous in the treat
ment used by them, and that the deaths
have occurred simply because they have not
BEEN able to save really bad case. II this
il 20, why is il that the Kelley Institutes,
which have handled much larger number
Of cases, have not also lost patients by
death9 Il surely cannot be claimed that
the more dangerous cases seek the "fake"
institutions. On the contrary, such cases
usually find their way 20 the genuine K0eley |
Institutes, just as the dangerous cases in |
other diseases seek the physicians bearing |
the best reputation for scientific knowledge |
and successful practice. The fact that \
scores Of such cases have been carried
through the Keeley treatment, and in the
short space Of three or four weeks turned
out strong, healthy, self-reiant men, prove
beyond all doubt both the harmlesmess Of
Dr.. Keeley'S great remedy, and the COM
p0tsnCy Of the physicians in charge Of the
Keeley Institutes, for Il Is q well known fact
among thOse who have taken the pains to
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-01

THE delivery of Chief Justice Horizons
opinion preceded that of Justice Allen.
It's publication was intended for this
lisue, but by reason of an accident, isde-
ferred,1
The morning call., 1893-08-23
A HALF-HOLIDAY.
The School Children Will Be Given
Thursday Afternoon

A meeting of the Board of Education
was held yesterday afternoon at $50
O'Clock for the purpose of considering the
proposition of declaring half-holidav for
the schools tomorrow, the day on which
ground will be broken for the Midwintcr
Fair.
President Hyde Informed the Directors
of the communication which he had re-
ceived from the fair officials asking that a
half-holday should be declared. and asked
for advice in the matter.
Director Clinton moved that the presi-
dent of the board should be authorized TO
declare half-h oliday on Thursday.
Director Culver interposed strenuous
objection. saying 1t was not right TO take
the children away from their studies.
There was no good reason shown whv
the schools should be closed. He did not
believe that One-tenth of the children
would visit the park. If attendance at the
celebration were made compulsory he
would vote for the half-holiday.
President Hyde said lie was not in favor
of making the schools an advertisement
for any enterprise, and that was why he
did not wish to take the responsibility of
ordering half-holiday without consulting
with the board.
Directors Clinton. Burke and Dutton
spoke in favor of the half-holiday, saving
that the School Department should not do
anything which would hurt the Midwinter
Fair. Superintendent SWEET also favored
the half-holiday.
vote was taken. and President Hyde
was authorized to declare the half-holidav.
The morning call., 1893-08-23
SHIRKED THE BARGAIN.
Suit for a Large Commission on the
Sale of a Ranch.

A suit involving a large sum of money
on commission was filed in the Superior
Court yesterday by James Morten against
Henry Miller, the surviving partner of
Miller 81 Lux. the firm of Miller & Lux
and the heirs under the will Of Charles
Lux, deceased.
The complaint alleges that in the latter
part of September, 1892, Henry Miller
made a bargain with Morten to secure
purchaser for the "Buena Vista" ranch of
somewhere bout 80, 900 acres, situated in
Kern. Tulare aud San LUIS Obispo coun-
ties. and which belonged to the firm of
Miller q Lux. The price wanted for the
ranch was $50 an acre. If Morten secured
a purchaser he was to receive commits
sion of 212 per cent IN the sale.
MOrten claims that he looked about for
a purchaser for the ranch and finally ron-
cluded a contract with John A. Barclay
of London and GarthOid Frankel of New
York 10 become the purchasers for lump
sum of S3,000,000 Before negotiations
were closed sum of $4,000 was spent in
surveying and a general examination of
the land. Then when all was ready TO
complete the sale the defendants refused
TO conclude the bargain.
Morien claims that under the circum-
stances he is entitled to his commission and
he brings suit TO recover $4,000.