davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

is not pressing. The illustration ac- companying this shows a drain entirely of home manufacture, which the writer remembers to have seen illustrated twenty years or so ago, but which many young farmers of to-day may never have seen de- scribed or in practice. The ditch is dug with fiat bottom (fat from side to side), and of sufficient width to place three logs in it in the position shown in the cross-section. The two lower logs may well be pinned to- gether, as suggested, for in such drains, and in stone drains, the ten dency is for the sides to settle together by the pressure of the earth above and at the side of them. Secured in this way the three logs must maintain the same relative position, with reference to each other. If possible, let cedar logs, or rails, be used, but if these are not at hand, or if they are worth too much for such use, if at hand, then let the next most lasting wood be select ed Most kinds of wood prove very durable when placed in the earth at a depth where they are kept constantly moist; so that such drain will last and do good work for years. The logs should fit well together. so that the earth will not have large openings to sift down into. and the whole should be covered with hay. or some such ma terial, before the loose earth is shov- eled back into the drain. The earth will become well packed before the hay decays. Council, in N. Y. Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
Decline in the Sugar Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-There was a drop of 1s cent today on all hard sugars except brown A, which was unchanged No. white soft declined 115, and ali other soft white sugars declined 1-16, with the exception of Nos. 1, and 6. The break was caused by largely oversold market. Recently the trade has been selling right and left until jobbers are overstocked. The demand has fallen off and it looks as if prices would go back to where they were be- fore the recent advance. At present there is no indication that Spreckels will start up, owing to the reaction ill the market.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
An Old Spanish Tax Law.

To what extent Spain is still under the influence of medieval laws and re- strictions which hamper it's progress and development may be gathered from the fact that among other imposts which the taxpayer is called upon to pay is that entitled ''The Crusado,' 5 which was originally instituted for the purpose of providing funds for the crusades, and which has remained in existence ever since. Its proceeds are now applied to the repair of churches, the payment of the stipend of the clergy and other ecclesiastical pur- poses.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

the expense of putting in tile. Even in these days the expense of tile is a heavy load for the poor land owner to carry, and yet he cannot afford to let his land lie wet and, in many cases,
 very largely useless for large part of the year. Surface drainage will do something to aid in promptly freeing the land from surplus water, but not all. There is nothing like underdrain- ing to keep the land light and porous in condition to readily let all sur plus water quickly run down through it, and, spon:ce-li!1e, to draw up moist ure from the depths below when such moisture is needed upon the surface.
 The cost of digging ditches is not bur densome, because considerable of it can be done with blow, if rightly managed, while the actual digging can be done at odd jobs when other work
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
CATARRH Throat Diseases Bronchitis
 Asthma and CONSUMPTION
 Successfully treated by M. Hilton Williams, M. ).
 M. c. P. s. 0. Commercial Hotel Ph@niz, Ariz. By his system of Medicated Limitations combined when required with proper constitu- tional treatment.
CATARRH.

Catarrh is usually applied to a peculiar dis order of the nostrIls and adjacent parts. while in fact it may attack every organ in the body, containing mucous membrane, CataTrh may then be said to be disease of the mucous membranes of the body. The most prominent feature however is & morbid discharge from the head, either by the nostrils dropping into the throat. Al first there is almost constant flow of clear aorid fluid, but later on there is secreted an offensive, purulent, greenish or yellowish matter In others there is @ tough viscid and offensive phlegm, which collects be- hind and above the soft palate and which ad- hers with glueish tenacity.
 In some cas there is & thick viscid, slimy secretion which coats over the membrane Of the nasal cavities and then putrefes glving rise to 8 stench sufficiently fetid to poison the at. mosphere of whole room. In other cases all secretions are suspended causing an unpleasant feeling of dryness, heat and feverishness in the head and nose condition known as 'Dry Cat arrh.' The disease speedily extends to the air cavities of the bones of the head and face and down past the nasal cavity into the throat, causing frequent attempts to clear the parts Of phlegm producing the sound "hem," more or less forcibly. In this manner the dithculty spreads from organ to organ invading the throat, lsrynx trachea and bronchial tubes un- til it finally reaches the lungs
 Thus Cetarrh becomes the starting point Of consumption development, the disease being eventually transmitted to the lungs, both by nervous connection and continuity of surface.
 So frequently has this fatal course been no ticed that all those who are thorOue hly conver- sant with the subject now look upon Catarrh as 8 premonition and one of the very earliest manifestations of consumption. Every case of Catarrh is curable by our sy stem of practice.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

A WEES HATE.
A San Francisco Woman Mur-
 derS Her Husband.
A Bitter Quarrel Between Them Immediately PrecedeS
 the Killing.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Thomas Russell, the expressman who was re- gently shot in the back by his wife while engaged saving wood at their home on Folsom street, died in the re- ceiving hospital today.
 The shooting occurred soon after g bitter quarrel. Mrs. Russell is under arrest for murder.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
Another Base Slander Refuted.

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 27.-The Nation al Tin Plate company today drilled in an 5000, ,000 cubic feet per day well almost within the shadow of the court house. It is one of the best ever drilled in In- diana. This is in direct opposition to the report which is being circulated from certain sources and for effect that the Indiana natural gas belt is on its last legs.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
MISS HALL

and reftted aud newly furnished it with neat, ness and much comfort in doing this she will be able to accommodate people with board and room, who will find delightfully."- cooked and well served meals. Tucson has long needed this convenience and hope the people of Arizona will realize the fact and give her their patronage.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28

Have you compared the bill of fare and the quality and quantity of food at the Dairy with that of other lunch counters? Give the Dairy & trial ard you will be satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
American Cup Race Possible.

CowEs, Isle of Wight, Nov. PA tel egram received here says that Lord Dunraven has definitely decided to issue challenge for the American cup.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
ECONOMICAL DRAINAGE.
A Serviceable Drain That Can Be Made
 Entirely at Home.

The understanding of land is one of the greatest aids to improved agricul- ture, but many who are well acquaint- ed with the beneficial results follow ing draining feel unable to undertake
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
Temperance.

France country where temperance properly understood where and enjoys the divine gift of wine with which
 fertile soil has supplied him. and he is ashamed He uses and enjoys It, becomes moderately. Tenn perance means moderation. and has total abstinence An immense quantity of the finest and dry wines made in California is now in stock.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
Total Abstinence.

For the benefit of those who totally abstain that have the carload of Appoinaris special importation from Antwerp Its arrival will be duly healded We for White Rock, Waukesha and other famous Mineral Waters.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-28
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. 27.-Silver bars, per oz., 6218@6214; Mexican dollars, 5215@53.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
ENGLISH LABOR TROUBLES.

LONDON, April 20.-'ihe Times this
morning gives full abstract of the
recommendations complied by the Duke
of Devonshire as the basis of the report
of the labor commission, which is GER
tain 10 be adopted by the house
commons. The recommendations con-
clude with the statement that 1t would
be unwise to institute any general
system ~ Industrial tribunals, but that
there might be some advantage
empowering town and county councils
to establish them tentatively without
directly appointing the members. Any
court of this kind duly authorized would
have statutory powers similar to ground
courts. These tribunals would only
deal with disputes arising ont of exist
ing agreements or trade customs. With
regard Ia the more serious disnutes
affecting large bodies of men, the CON-
missionprs think that it would DO more
harm than good 10 establish boards with
legal powers. The commission cannot
recommend the direct establishment of
boards Of conciliation and arbitration
by the state, but thinks that a central
department having means to procure
and circulate information may do much
ny advice and assistance to promote
their more rapid and universal estab-
iishment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
ORDERS RESTRICTED.
Owing to Labor Troubles and
Tariff Uncertainty.

Owing to Labor Troubles and
Tariff Uncertainty.
NEW YORK. April 2O.-R. 6. Dun's
weekly review of trade. issued today,
says: New orders for future distribu-
tion are still materially restricted by
uncertainty about action at Washing
ton, and about the extent and outcome
of labor difficulties. Most of the re-
cOvery realized in business has been
made possible by consent of workers to
accept lower wages for time, and if
they insist on restoration of wages be-
fore consumption has restored prices,
many works must stop. The great
strike threatened by bituminous coal
miners, and strikes OF asso-
ciated employees ON some railroads,
make the future less hopeful.
Exports of gold had some influence.
and continuing loss in earnings some.
Earnings in April thus far decreased
13.4 per cent against AL in February
and 13. IA in March. Decentralization of
lake freights already dIvertS much
bulky east-bound tonnage from the
railroads, though the movement of
other merchandise is we'll sustained.
The failures of the past week have been
somewhat more important than usual,
but were 2l9 in the United States
against lS6 last year, and As i'm Canada
against % last year. For the first half
OF April liabilities reported have been
81. l6S,4l6 of which S2.0S2.55O were of
manufacturing and s., ,904 .3o7 of trading
concerns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
STOCK5 FIRM,
Notwithstanding the Pressure Of
tha Pears IN Raid tho @Inp hoA

Notwithstanding the Pressure Of
the Bears to Raid the Mar ket.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Bradsireet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
While there has been continuance of
speculative inactivity, accompanied by
renewed efforts Oil the part of profess
sional operators to depress prices. the
stock market still shows little suscepti-
bility to its Influences. The gold ship
ments OF last week and the expectation
of further out flow at the close of the
present week were supplemented by
exaggerated impressions regarding the
significance of the friction between
various railroads in both the trunk line
and granger groups, and by fears Of an
extension of the Great Northern strike
to other lines. Due use was made of
these facts by the bears, who were also
encouraged by The evident lack OF buy
ing power and the failure OF foreign
support 10 appear. In spite of
these Influences no real tendency to
liquidate was displayed, and toward the
close oil the week it became evident
that the limited Impressions which had
been made on prices had been effected
at the expense of considerable increase
in the short interest Concessions rec
ordeo in prices have mainly been unim-
portant. though the sale of considera-
BILE amount of New York Central, put.
ting that stock below par, was regarde d
as somewhat significant. The granger
stocks. upon which the pressure
brought by bears was most severe,
yielded only gradually, i'll SPITE
OF the generally poor earnings
now reported by the railroads
In that section. and the disturbing in
huence of threatened cut in rates. The
Industrial stocks. though somewhat neg
lected as a class, were strong throughout.
On Thursday the general market rallied
sharply. apparently on covering OF short
sales. the grangers being eonspicuously
strong. The tone Of speculation, how
ever. was dull and professional through
out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
BLACK EYE FOR BUSINESS.
TWENTY THREE ADDITIONAL STRIKES
DURING THE KEEK.
sixty THOUSAND MEN IDLE.

Eleven Shut-D owns Of Industrial,
Concerns Opposed by Thirty.
Two Resumpsions-Mu Un.
easiness Over the Reported
Strike of 100000 Coal Miners
Over Two Hundred Failures.
NEW YORK, April 20.-Bradstreet's
review Of The trade tomorrow will say !:
With the exception of prospect for still
further extention of strikes aud other
labor disturbances, no plainly retarding
Influence is manifeating itself So far
as learned there are about twenty.:hree
ADDITIONAL strikes. involving $1,000 peO-
pie. This brings the total number of
those now on strike. or idle because of
strikes, up to $1,000. The week also
furnishes eleven shut-downS of impor-
tant industrial establishments. more
than Offset by assumptions at thlrty-two
others, which furnish employment to
5000 operatives, although seven inpor-
taDt establishments announce reduction
of wages. The widely heralded an
nOuncement that 200. QUO coal miners will
strike today has occasloned uneasiness
among manufacturers at many central
Western and Northwestern cities, owing
to the prospective scarcity of fuel. Cit
les along the line of the Great Northorn
railway, which road is now at standstill
because of the strike of employees, are
finding their reduced volume of business
still further curtalied, and at Chicago
q ls,rf aria lx,a t1,0
ing trades. Exports of wheat flour
included) from both coasts this week
amount to 3.0l9, 900 bu. gain of 33 per
cent over the preceding week. In the
like week last year the total exported
was 3,063.00o bu, two years ago it was
3. l07, 600 bu. and three years ago g, ga
600 bu. Cincinnati, Louisville. Duluth.
Minneapolis aud st. Paul report hardly
as favorable trade conditions as in the
preceding week. The first two an-
nounce that business is duller, while In
the Northwest the railway strike and
wet weather are in part responsible.
On the other hand. Cleveland, Detroit,
Milwaukee and Kansas City announce
considerable Improvement in the job
bing demand. and in several instances
among manufacturing industries. AT
Omaha trade is checked, due to the
revival OF farm work following the good
rains throughout Nebraska. which was
to be expected. No material change is
reported from Chicago or from st. Louis.
the volume Of business in staple lines
being about an average; fair sum-
mer'S trade anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

"Sinbad" will be given the final
presentations at the Grand this aftei-
noon and evening.
The local steamship agents held All
adjourned meeting at the NicOllet house
yesterday afternoon TO further consider
the matter of rates.
Subcommittees have been appointed
to assist the committee OH arrangement
In the work of preparing for the cele-
bration of Norway's national holiday,
May IL.
William r. Neova and Wilson Mar
rlaRe, OF England. are at the West hotel.
Ii Is understood that they are in the city
In the interest of big wheat and -four
syndicate.
John Jackson, the colored man who
honr!Shed revolver around the Twin
City Social club rooms. was sent to the
reiormatory yesterday TO serve out
two years sentence.
The city clerks office assumed busi-
ness aspect yesterday, the work of
issuing dog licenses having begun.
There was quite a scramble to see
whose dog should get the first license
and tag.
Miss Kate Field, the famous Wash.
ington journalist, who is to LECTURE this
evening at the Lyceum tlieatpr on
Charles Dickens, arrived in the city
yesterday, ard Is the guest OF Mrs.
Thomas Lowry.
Carrie NJ. Barnes, who was united in
marriage to William E. Barnes in Min
neapoliS in 1892. has applied for d.
yorce in Chicago on the ground of non
support. Barnes is a travelling man,
and couple of years ago he inherited
$500 from his father, besides earning
salary of 5000 per year.
The third anniversary of Cecilian
Council, Royal Arcanum. was celebrated
last night at the hall, corner Fourth
About 200 members and their friends
participated in all elaborate programme
The hall was artistically decorated by
Mendenhal. A light lunch was served
during the evening.
invitations have been issued for the
reading of the new comedy-drama in
three acts. entitled Father and Son."
by NJ. +. Il. LevrouX, to take place at the
residence of Mrs. l.. w. McNair. 1901
Linden avenue, Wednesday evening,
May .. Tie reading. in English. will
begin promptly at $3.50 O'clock, and will
be given by NJ. Sanford Dodge.
Edwin l.. Van Epps, the livery keeper.
indicted for defrauding Charles Peter
son, farmer, out of team of horses
by paying him with check on the
Security bank. where he had no ac-
count, was arraigned in the criminal
court yesterday. His case was con-
tinued, and he was allowed to depart
after depositing bail to the amount of
$500.
William II. McEroy, formerly of the
New York Tribune, appeared before an
enthusiastic audience at the Lyceum
theater last night, giving his lecture on
Famous Men at Famous Dinners"
The lecture was in the nature of all in
formal talk, being interspeIsed with
anecdnte and story of notable men and
wumen of the last two OF three decades,
and II was rich in historical data.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Funeral, OF Frank p. Varncy.

Frank P. Varney. forwerlv of Mime
apolis. died in ST. Paul Saturday morn
ng from injuries received in an ele-
vator accident. Varney was forty-four
years of are and leaves wife and three
children. lie formerly resided in NJ in
neapolis and was Ons OF the early set
tiers, having been In the livery busi-
ness for great many years. His funer-
al will occur at the Central Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
Members of the Cecilian council, Royal
Arcanum, Of which organization he was
a member, will meet at their hall, cor
ner Fifth avenue and Twenty-fuurth
street, south. Sunday, at 2 rs sharp, to
attend the funeral in body.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Pathetic appeal for Ben.

Benjamin Faulkner. representing the
firm Of Joseph 7. Law & Co. of New
York city, is at the West hotel, and
among his mail matter received yester
day was an envelope addressed to him
and upon the front cover were inscribed
the following unique verses:
Dear Ben,
Come back again,
And that there ten
Is yours.
We miss you, Ben;
don't know when
I've felt so Lad in years.
ITO leave us now,
just when, somehow,
You had show
1,seems too bad.
Good-by. old lad,
III you've got to CO."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
FOUND IN LAKE CALHOUN
THE B0DY or EDITH LEHEAyH DIS.
c0YE1ED IN THE LAKE.
AER SUICIDE A TRAGIC ONE.

The Yonng Girl. Despondent Over
Ill Health and Failure to sr.
cure Work, Throws Herself
Into the Lake-..Bury Me in
Lakewood''-Her Two Sisters
Frustrated With Grief
Thursday evening. about o'clock,
Edith Lehman, living with her two
sisters at the boarding house at SO Sew.
enth street'souih. left hcme Ostensibly
to visit her ancle, who conducts the
greenhouse at Lakewood cemetery.
She did not return, and wheu her Sis
tiers went TO her room they found note
stating she intended to drown herself
The note stated that her sweetheart had
deserted her and she was tired of living.
The police were notified, and orders
were given to keep sharp lookout for
the girl. Nothing was seen Of her. how
ever. Yesterday afternoon at O'clock
a telephone message to police head
quarters from the Lakewood cemetery
greenhouse announced that the girls
cloak and hat had been found, and on
one Of the sleeves of the cloak was
pinned a note. stating that she had
thrown herself in Lake Calhoun. 1t
concluded with the pathetic appeal,
BURY me IN Lakewood"
Several officers were sent out from
the Fifth precinct station, and they
dragged the lake for fully an hour and
half. AT about 4:S0 they found the
body of the dead girl lying on the bot
tom OF the lake, not many yards from
the shore. The coat and hat were found
Calhoun boulevard, opposite the ceme-
terry gate. The body was found in di-
rect line from this fountain. so it is evil
dent when the unhappy young woman
divested herself OF her cloak and hat
she walked directly iown TO the waters
edge and threw herself In. The body
was brought ashore and Coroner Spring
notified. After viewing the remains,
he ordered them seut to the county
morgup. where they now lie.
The suicide was twenty-five years of
age. and quite pretty. Her two sisters.
Emma and Ella, are telephone opera.
tors, the former being employed at
the telephone exchange office at
the present time. Edith had
been unable 10 secure employment for
some time. and 1t appears she was very
desp0ndent. She felt that she was a
burden on her two sisters, and SO de-
cided to make way with herself. A
GLOBE reporter called at SO Seventh
street south last night and asked to see
the Misses Lehman. He was informed
they were both i'll in bed. the shock OF
the news of their sisters tragic death
having completely FRUSTRATED them.
The land.aiy OF the boarding house
stated there WINS 10 truth in the state.
ment that Edith had a sweetheart who
deserted her. Ii was nothing more than
despondency over not being aDIe 10 pro-
cure work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Pure Food Exhibit.

Offices for the management of the
pure food exhibit were opened in the
Exposition building yesterday morning,
in the room formerly occupied by the
secretary Of the expositit n. Several
letters were received yesterday and the
day before from various foreign firms,
asking for information iu regard 10 the
exhibit. The ladies of the W. G. L. U.
are especially interested in the free
lectures to be given on the subject OF
houshold economy and the cooking OF
pure food.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Three Pairs of Pants.

Ernest ChappeI, arrested in st. Paul
Thursday. was brought to this city yes
terday by Inspectors Hankinson and
Stavalo and locked up at the central
station. He is under the charge of lar
ceny. When searched at the station if
was found that he had OH three pairs of
trousers, in the pockets of which were
a number of articles evidently stolen
from different places. He was formerly
an orderly at Asbury hospital, and
while there stole a number of small
things. 1t is said he is out OH a parole
of the st. Cloud reformatory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
There Was a Fight.

Yesterday afternoon Pat Mclaughlin,
who lives on Twentieth avenue. called
at the residence of Sergeant Kennedy,
of the Fourth police precinct. to secure
some Information concerning a son who
was in the reform school. 1t Is not
KNOWN how the affair started, but at
any rate the pulice sergeant and Pat got
to lighting. The front window of the
residence was kicked out, and then the
police officer blew his whistle for the
patrol wagon. 1t came. and Pat Nc.
Laughlln was taken 10 the North Side
station.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-21
Got 1t All Around.

Frederick Eckert. a German. whose
home is in New London. Wis, fell into
the hands of three card monte men
Thursday afternoon. They took him
into The new court house building and
fieeced him out of $40, all the money he
had in the world. Eckert came To the
city in search of his wife, who :au away
from him and took with her most OF his
wealth. Taking it altogether, he has
had his share of ill luck. He was
obliged to fall back on the poor depart
ment yesterday, and Supt. SNYDER
kindly furnished him with a ticket
home.