davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Striking about, wildly in it's insane ra,

Striking about wildly in it's insane rage,
the Sentinel hits at the Journal as follows:
If the Journal could only induce the
Governor 10 call out the militia and shoot
down a few hundred workinGmen the
Journal would be reasonably happy.
The Journal has never advised the call
ing out of the militia for any other pur-
pose than to enforce the laws. So far
as workingmen are concerned, it employs
as many and pays them as well as does
the Sentinel Last winter, when the coming
tariff policy of the Sentinel paralyzed gen.
eral industry and there was a call for aid,
the Journal responded with double the
amount credited to any one connected with
the Sentinel, in spite of the fact that ii
claims to be doing the larger business.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Congressman Lisie Dying.

WINCHESTER, KY, July 6-Congress-
man NJ. c. Lisle. of the Tenth district, is
dying. He will hardly live until to-morr-
row.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07

Waite, Lewelling and Altgeld-when shall
we see their like again?
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
A Popaiist scheme.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Senator Allen.
of Nebraska. introduced In the Senate to-
day a resolution for the appointment OF a
committee OF five Senator'S. NOT more than
two of whom shall be OF the same party,
TO consider the advisab.lity or necessity OF
government ownership OF railroads and
telegraphs and especially the existing
troubles between employers and employees.
and what legislation Is necessary TO pre-
vent strikes and lockouts In the future
senator KYLE saws he viii not call ur
his resolution introduced last week at the
request OF the railroad strikers. but vii
allow II 10 remain on the table until ne
decides what disposition he will make of it
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
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The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
Aimed nj FrderaI Judges.

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Senators Davis.
of Minnesota. and George OF Mississippi.
have each introduced a bill 10 create boards
of labor arbitration. Mr.. Georges bill pro-
Vides that whenever a proposition for arbi-
tration shall be made by the employees OF
any railroad corporation, as contemplated
shall not be accepted by the corporation.
il shall not be lawful for any United states
court or judge 10 grant any injunction
against the employees or to make any order
requiring a United States marshal 10 control
or in any manner interfere with the con-
ss;.rf OF the employees. In cases where roads
are in the hands of receivers AZ is made
the duty OF such receivers 10 accept any
offer for arbitration made by employees
Daviss bin is the one heretofore introduced
in the House by Representative Tawney,
and was introduced by request.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-07
PLANS FOR ARBITRATION.
Measures Formulated by Representa-
tives Kfefer and Tawney.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The attention OF
members of the House has been attracted
by the railroad strikes to schemes for arbi-
tration of labor difficulties. Two plans
have been formulated into bills by Repre-
sentatives Kiefer and Tawney. OF Mime
sota and have been referred by the House
committee on labor 10 a subcommittee Of
five, of which Representative Erdmann, OF
Pennsylvania is chairman. Representative
Kiefer's plan contemplates permanent
board for the settlement or all disagree
ments between employees and employers.
and to present hostilities pending the settle
ment of questions. There would be a per
manent board OF four members, three or
then appointed by the President. the
United Staes Commissioner of Labor being
the fourth. while the Governor OF the state
fifth member. Whenever both parties agree
to arbitration the Governor would be en-
powered TO call meeting OF the beard
upon their application, but IL also would
be his duty TO start the machinery or arbl-
tration on the application OF one party IL u
seemed TO him that the public interests aeI
have the effect of DEGREES or court.
II any employer who did not apply for ar
bitration refuses TO accept the decision he
would be enjoined from employing other
employees until he could show satisfactory
cause to the board why he is not satisfied
with the decree. Labor unions are rec0g-
nized by the bill as having the right TO be-
come a party to arbitration proceeding.
Representative Tawney's bill is more linz
tied in it's scope, providing for settlement
OF the controversies between railroad cor
porations doing an interstate-commerce
business or carrying mails or property or
the United States or doing business in the
territories or District Of Columbia. Arbi-
tration would be secured by petition To
a Circuit Court OF the United States By one
or both parties 10 trouble on the application
of ten reputable citizens. The court would
be empowered 10 compel the parties 10 ap-
pear and TO make DEGREES governing wages.
However, IL either party objects 10 intrust-
ing the decision OF their differences 10 A
court five arbitrators, one 10 be selected
by each party. and three by the court would
be constituted and their findings would be
carried out by decree Of the court.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

forming from war to drink, we
find that the origin Of Cocktail"
is ingeniously deduced. In Mex
leo they drink pulque, derived
from the cactus. The Aztec for
pulque is "ostel," hence Yankee
Cocktail 0ctel was an Aztec
girl who gave pulque TO Monte
yuma. The monarch smiled:
hence Yankee 'to smile" "to take
o smile" No authority is given.
Perhaps the story is in Ixtilxo-
chill, the Macnulay OF Mexico.
AS for ''cobbler," TWINS q cobbler
who brewed "cobbler's punch:"
hence cherry cobbler." Here we
may detect a folks etymology,"
for who answers for that shoe
maker2 "Julep" is derived from
Arabic Julab," 'rose-water," SO
they say. Chocolate is really Of
Aztec origin.-London Daily
News.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

A democratic member of con-
gress recently said: people are
cursing Cleveland, but they are
not cursing him half as bad as
they did George Washington in
his day. I have seen some of the
journals of his time, and Wash
ington was villifod worse than
Grover Cleveland ever was, and
some of you old men can remember
that Andrew jackson was villifed
more than Cleveland. Those men
stand out as colossal figures in the
history of the past, and I tell you
that 100 years from now the
figure of Grover Cleveland will
stand out on the canvass of this
country along with that of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln
and Lee.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

two places, DRAMATICALLY, is q sort
of mean between those already
mentioned-not as warm in winter
as Las Cruces. nor as cool in sum
mer rs Las Vegas, Santa Fe and
Silver City. Perhaps II would be
well to describe them as pleasant
resorts for the spring and fall
We now come 20 Silver City. a mining tow Of
5000 Inhabitants, Ia the southwestern portion
Of The Territory. with an elevation Of 0.0oo feet.
10 Is located partly on The hiisldes and partly ~
an arroyo or Omen valley Immediately surround
ed BY hills about 300 feet higher than the town,
and more remotely by mountains ON the north
some 1900 feet higher. The natural fan Of the
main street is ECO feet TO the mile. Its peculiar
location gives It a great advantage over other
New Mexican towns, more particularly Albu'
querque. Soc0rro aud las Cruces, inasmuch as
surrounding hills cut OF the hard winds thatiare
so disagreeable az an seasons on account Of the
dust they carry, but more particularly Ia winter,
when the element Of cold rs a serious cons idera-
ton. Dust and wind storms are much less
common Vt Silver City than IN the valley Of the
RIO Orandc. and only en- invalid can testify 70
the disagreeabieness Of sleh conditions. The
water for the supply Of the town Is intercepted
by a sort Of underground dam about a mile
above, and is supplied in iron pipes. Like that
which is procured from wells along the Rio
Grahde 1t is "hard," and has a slightly alkaline
taste, and without being atall an ideal drinking
water, u serves its purpose, and has never been
known to produce sickness. In a valley about
six miles long, above the waterworlgs, there are
bus two or three residences, so the danger from
contamination from animal excreta Is at a
minimum.
The following figures given by Professor W.
G. Warning, who has analysed the water. show
that II Is superior to that which supplies the
city Of Denver.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

New regulations have been
publishedfor the officers of the
Russian Army with regard to
duelling. In future a court will
decide whether, wheu a quarrel
takes place, a duell shall follow
or not. Should either of the
officers concerned refuse to fight
if ordered to do so by the court
he will be dismissed:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

air to be preferred to the smoky
atmosphere Of cities of the dense
air strata Of moist currents.
z. Radiation and absorption Of
heat by rocks and sandy loans
better than latent absorption by
water and damp clay soils.
8. Mountainous confguration
Of country (quick drainage) con-
trasted with the hatness, etc, of
level sections.
8. Frequent electrical changes
Of atmosphere, also moderate
winds Except in quite cold wealth
cry, preferable to continuous still
ness Of the air.
10. Inland attitudes %contrasted
with sea air (total absence of land
inAuence): but in certain cases
sea voyages and island resorts to
be preferred as compromise sub
s]titutos for high attitudes.
In answer to the question, is
there any portion of our country
that combines all Of these various
requirements? we would answer
emphatically, yes; in almost the
whole area of the territories Of
New Mexico and Arizona, in por-
tions of Colorado, and the noun.
famous districts Of California
may be found climates that con.
form to the foregoing require.
ments. But New Mexico possesses
them to q greater degree and ovel
a larger surface of country thar
Of the others.
New Mexico covers an area o.
121,200 square miles, with an ele
above the sea as follows:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

The wages of sheep herders in
Oregon have been cut down from
$50 and $40 per month to SIS aud
S25. Sheep shearers get five cents
per head and their board, instead
of seven cents and board.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

A cubic foot of fresh water
weighs go. 5 pounds, and contains,
l,728 cubic inches, or 7. gallons.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

Two hundred and twenty-five
gallons per minute o % miners
inches will be sufficient to cover 1
acre l inch deep in 2 hours, 1
minute.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

Twenty-seven thousand one
hundred and tifty-four gallons of
water will cover l acre l inch deep.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

W. b. Merlick a large dealer in
clothing, of El Paso, made an
assignment Friday to 2. w.
Pitman. Liabilities and assets
both amount to about $4,000.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

Ed Pennington, formerly with
A Lindauer, has been elected
treasure of the Deming land aud
water companys and has entered
upon thet duties Of his new
position.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

western coasls Of the Uidtod States
Jacksonville and San Diegos
Mean relative humidity for the year ending
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

above the sea as follows:
$500 square niles. .......a .oo0 feet or less.
3i4O7 square miles,. 1900 to 5 900 feet.
$500 square miles ..........b,O to 1900 feet.
22,3JO square les.........f,c0 GOO feet and over.
i2i, 2OO square miles.
AS the requisite conditions Of
climate are not marked under an
altitude of 1900 feet, and as no
portion of the Territory is lower
than $500 feet, it behooves us to
compare the different resorts and
examine into their relative merits.
There are a number of places in
New Mexico with elevations of
over 1000 feet which are compare
lively dry, but as many are in
mountainous districts they are apt
to have too much PRECIPITATION, and
are therefore to be avoided by the
invalid.
4 glance at the map of New
Mexico win show that it is about
midway between the oceans, and
contains on its western border,
running its whole length from
north to south, the great contin-
entail divide, separating the waters
that flow into the Pacific from
those that flow into the Atlantic.
Its distance from the oceans thus
permits a large amount of moisture
to be lost by the winds as they
sweep over the continent, becom-
ing quite dry by the time New
Mexico is reached. Thus the fall
and winter winds which, laden
with vapor from the Pacific, make
those seasons in California and
Arizona exceedingly disagreeable,
lose much of their moisture in the
latter territory on the western
slopes of the continental divide,
and do not reach New Mexico
until January, when rain is pre-
cipated only over scattered local
areas.
The rainy season of New Mexico
comes at the time that it is most
desired by the invalid resident-in
midsummer, when over 20 per
cent of the total annual rainfall
occurs, thus clearing the air of inn
purities hat are most likely to do
damage at this season, and adding
greatly to the general GOODNESS of
the weather. This advantage alone
would give superiority to the
climate Of New Mexico over that
of California. Even in the rainy
season the rain falls during only
two or three hours of the day; IN
Silver City, for instance, the
clouds gathering about noon and
precipating at 2 or 3 o'clock.
The climatic conditions referred
to as necessary for tuberculouf
patients, as has been said, are
found throughout the Territory
with the exception Of the highest
peaks.
Reports from the following six
New Mexican towns have been Sc
lecicd for comparison: Santa Fe,
1925 feet; Las Vegas, 6,938 feet,
Albuquerque, 1850 feet; Socorro,
1865 feet; Silver City, 5000 feet,
and Las Cruces 1000 feet. They
are arranged in order accord
ling to latitude, Santa Fe (lat. 80
dog. Al min. being farthest north
and las Crnceg (lat. 80 deg. II
min.) farthest south. Albuquer-
que, Socorro and Las Cruces are
in the valley Of the Rio Grande,
which flows directly southwark
through The middle of tho Terri
tory. Santa Fe, Las Vegas
aud Silver City are in mountain
GUS districts. the two former In
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31
arnnrn-llgl. 49,. 80. Auaulr.

the year ending with the spring
of 1893:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-31

theoretically, water can be
raised by suction 33 feet, but
practically only % to % feet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

- IN $50 nIS4
The next MINES )ta legislature
will have one problem to solve
that Of framing a city charter that
will meet the wishes and needs of
all communities in the state. It
will have to be very broad in its
construction, SO as to allow all
cities the powe rs that any of them
need. At the last session 9, good
deal of work was done. on it, but
il was impossible to get the char.
ter bill through as the representa-.
tiives of the liquor interests in ST.
Paul :, objected to provisions re-.
garding patrol limits that the
Minneapolis delegation insisted on !:
The bill was very good one. and
met the approval of most of the
city attorneys of the state. The
present city charter of Little Falls
is defective in many ways, and the
people would gladly change it for
another at least for for another
that would evidently be an improve
ment. The local charter is par
ticularly deficient in empowering
the city to make assessments for
local improvements and to abate
nuisaDces. H.. $3.50.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

The lamentations Of Ignatius
Donnelly over the defeat of the
Populists this year are very touch.
ing. He can see no hope for the
people unless the Populists get
control Of the government. TIE
claims Of the Iopulists were ably
put before the voters Of Mime.
sofa this year, and it was under.
stood that if that element could
control the legislature Donnelly
would succeed .Washburn as
United States senator. Not only
was Donnelly defeated for a posi-
ton in the next legislature, but
the number Of his sympathizers in
both houses is very small. The
voters of the state may be called
fools by Donnel]y, but they used
good Judgment IN rejecting his
leadership. The ideas advanced
by Donnelly are not for the best
interests of the people, and they
have shown their opinion Of him
in the recent election.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

The statement of Congressman
elect Howard, of Alabama, that
President Cleveland, is worth 49,
100000, is correct so far as it goes
says Washington correspondent,
but in Wall street they say &c.
900, 900 is nearer the correct figure.
Most of it is supposed to have been
made in successful speculations IN
Wall street, while such little real
estate deals as the Redtop invest
ment which netted him $40, 900
have helped him along amazingly.
The speculations have not been
made in his own name, but in that
of his friends. 1t is not limited
that he has made improper use of
his position, but ''There is tide
in the affairs of men which taken
at the flcod leads on to for
tune, and Grover seems to have
taken the tide at high water mark.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
NO DANGER lei,

y The city dailies frequently con.
tain sensational political news to
the effect that the Republican
party Will be forced in 1896 to IA.
dorse the free silver coinage idea
Of taking silver from all owners
and making dollars on the is toSs1
plan. That is beyond the posi-.
bilities. TIE Republican party
will favor as large a.currency as
the needs Of the country require,
but the party will not favor an il.
crease at the expense Ct the quail
ity. Gold is worth much more
than sixteen times the value ofthe
silver, and the free coinage OF
silver 1t that ratio would soon
food the countay with currency
that would be worth less than
the present currency, and which
the government would be unable
to maintain at it's assumed value.
The welfare Of the country de.
mands emphatically that the cur
rency be kept up to its present
standard Of value, and the
Republican party will not aid in
debasing it by any such a move Jas
adopting the free silver plan. The
men and localities interested in
silver see advantage in getting the
government to stamp as a dollar
that which is worth but so cents
on the market, but it would soon
results in leaving in circulation
only the cheaper dollars. Instead
of free coinage increasing the cir
culation, it would drive the better
currency from circulation, and
make dollars scarcer than they are
now.
There is no danger Of any in.
fuence frightening or coaxing the
Republican party into fayoring
free coinage Of silver as it Is now
advocated by the silver owners and
enemies Of sound currency. VI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Russ,A's RULER.

The GEAR has Bright's disease, and the
outlook is not 20 bright.-Wheeling Reg.
lste1. ~say s.:4y se,-,&rae tsr',,y.tf a'c4 T4'
It is rather awkward Russian fact
that suppressing the news Of the condi-
tion Of the Gear cannot keep him alive
St. Louis Post Dispatch. W.. ~: :. '> IT..
BY all accounts death will come to Gear
Alexander III as q happy relief from the
expressions of his rude and Whimsical ply
stefan, DR.. Zakharine.-New York Tele-
gram. %A =t .f*<r: ~ ~.
II the car Ia afflicted with any half
dozen of the ailments from which he Is
said to be suffering, he bids fair to outlive
some Of the other crowned heads Of Eu-
rope. -Philadelphia Press. ..
The talk that the death Of the car
would likely precipitate general Euro.
pean war ought not to excite alarm. There
was the same kind Of talk just before the
late German emperor died. His DEATH
however, did not disturb the peace of Eu-
rope. Savannah News.
The German journals reports of the
health of the czar are reliable. If there
was anything serious the matter with the
kaiser, no information could be obtained
from the papers Of Germany. With the
car it is different. There Is correct in.
formation and comparative freedom Of
speech in Germany about Russia.-Cln-
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
CRACKS At CHICAGO.

The morality spasm in Chicago appears
to have developed into q paroxysm.-
Grand Rapids Democrat.
Chicago might annex Utah and get the
benefit Of that polygamy amnesty procla-
mation.-Detroit Tribune.
Chicago is always trying some new and
startling experiment.. 1t has decided now
to be moral.-Kansas City Journal.
Chicago wedding herself to antigam-
bling efforts inserts in the public notice
of the fact "No cards. ''-Philadelphia
Times.
If the present highly moral tone Ia
maintained, ono will soon feel justified in
speaking of it as the good city of Chica.
go"-St Louis Republic.
Editor Stead should return to Chicago
and help Mayor Hopkins take tho credit
for stopping gambling in that sinful
town.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Chicago is in grave doubts whether 1t
will be able to recover from the relapse oc-
casioncd by tho exodus Of tho gambling
fraternity in time for the next census.-
Omaha Bee.
Chicago gives it out that it will attempt
to reform. There is 10 city in the coun
try that nccGS REFORM worse than Chicago,
and no enc that is less likely to have it.
Lawrence journal.
A dispatch from Chicago declares that
the gamblers ure leaving that town. If
tho exodus keeps up until all are gone
.Chicagos much vaunted population will
not be in 1t with that of St. Louis
Angeles Times. '&~.';>
First Chicago Matron-Why do you as
sociate with herr She hos been divorced
only once. Second Chicago MatronI
know, dear, but you mustn'tl forget what
a lovely scandal there was at the time
New York Herald. ". w. >.,r, :. ..j.s -
. Teacher-What Is the largest city in
the world! Soholar-Chioago. Teacher
oh, no. London is the largest, Scholar
l guess not, and fought to, know. We've
got Chicago drummer boarding at our
house. -Detroit Free Press. s,,.. 90.
Chicago rents will come down with
whirl II all the apartments used tor gam.
bling purposes are thrown upon tho mar.
ket at once. Perhaps the Civic federation
ID in pursuit Of cheaper quarters for its
members. journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
THERE WAS INDICATION OF IT.

THERE WAS INDICATION OF IT.
Maj. Baldwin has returned to
Washington, and in an interview
was sent to Minnesota papers he
says: tsa III,
"Did we see the change coming?
Not bit Of it. I was never more
certain Of anything in my life than
of my reelection, There was no
indication Of the dissatisfaction
which manifested itself on cleo
ton day. HIT n FL. es,. 4. s.3 s.aa
He must been blind indeed of he
could not see the charge in public
sentiment in politics, and especial
ly toward himself. When he
spoke in Little Falls he had the
smallest audience that assembled
to greet any Republican or Demo-
cratic speaker, and there was an
entire lack Of enthusiasm. The
dissatisfaction was evident, to any.
one for months, and he was Ger.
tainly not much surprised when
this city, at least, reversed its
former majority for him and gave
Towne vote Of nearly two toone.