davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16

A mirror could not
lie if it wanted to-.
The glass has moth
ing to gain by fiat
Atery. If the roses of
' health and plump
ness of beauty are
leaving our face,
your mirror will tell
you so. Health is
the greatest beauti-
fer in the world.
When a woman sees
the indications of ILL
health in the face,
she may with almost
absolute certainty
look for the u in
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-16
GREAT RAKE-OFF FOR OFFICIALS
Illinois Dumping Insane Patients Into
Iowa Asyluma.

Iowa Asylums.
DIES MONIES, Nov. 1.-THE state ex-
ecutive council has discovered what
promises to develop into one of the big
gest scandals ever known in Iowa Off.
cial circles. Under the laws insane
patients who cannot pay for support in
state hospitals must be cared for by the
counties from which they are sent if
they have a residence in the coun-
ties Patients who have no resi-
dence are cared for at the
states expense. Investigation has
developed the fact that insane from
Illinois counties adjoining Scott
county, in Iowa, have been sent over to
Iowa and taken to Iowa asylums as
state patients by Scott county officials.
The council declares this has been going
on for a long time in other border coun.
ties as we'll as in Scott county. officials
reaping a rich harvest in fees and
mulcting the state. A thorough in.
vestigation will be made.
Freight Trains Collidcd - Engineer Killed.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. ga special tc
| The Wisconsin from Iron Mountain
Mich, says two freight trains on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul road
collided at Summit. killing Alfred G.
Mortag Of Green Bay, an engineer, and
badly injuring Frank Stocks. Two 10,
comotives were wrecked and severa
freight cars ditched.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05

Gs z SIo and $40 Genuine Confederate Bills
~ - j only five cents each. $l00 and s.? bills
ten Gems each. - ami 50 cent slinrlaster5 ten
cert' each. 81 and s. bills 25 cents each. Sent
securely sealed on receipt Of price. Address,
CHAS. B. BARKER. West Atlanta, Ga.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05

the Kitchen so lux at the color of
that lit was bottle, Casey an I'll
fex Tim up for a dynamo in a
twenkling, an whin we turns on
the connection, sure it's the WILDLY
viii tink it's the foinest carrpse
light the liver wo5.
So got the wildly out of the
waay and Brady fixed the lamps
four of thin, weth two wires to
Tins two fostese8 and wan 10 aicE,
put.
Then, whin all the mourrers wos
there and the WILDLY was raisin',
Brady tiched button and the four
inscandaycints spitted and sputter-
ed and thin blazed up. The WILDLY
gave shrek. "Shure his sowPs
in glory" cries she, and all the rist
of them cried the same.
Fayth there wos a graate tonne
for the next tin minnits, and thin
the lamp she gave another shpit an
shputter and thin wiht out, laving
US in dark kness. Thin there wos
more screaming and thin there wos
quiet, as the wimmin foppen down
fainting wan after t'other and thin
we heard Tim Mulligan say:
bad cess to the man that hit ne
Wheer's my poipe?"
Somebody shtruck a match, an
theer we see Tim MulIigan down
on the hure, sarching for his poipe,
and the four wires all tankling up
around his hands aud fate. Brady
whep out his pliers and cubs the
wires gu OK as winkin' and thin we
got a lamp, and a nice, iIlfgent toim
we had Of i5 straightenen tings out
for the next tin nlinnits. But
when Brady showed US how the
ilictricks had all got burned out
of Tins body, and that he was as
good as pew and dom sight better,
we'd loike to have raised Che rufe,
an divil a wan Of us wint to bed
shober thot night-not even the
carfpse.-New York Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
Washington Eettero
From our regular correspondent. J
WASHINGTON, Dec. a. 1894.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A, 1894.
Mr.. Cleveland is not in a Christ
mas state of mind, no:withstand-
ing the presence of a big Christmas
tree in the White House and the
glee with which Ruth and Esther
met him upon his return from a
successful hunting trip. peace
on earth and good will toward
men" is but meaningless phrase
to him when he thinks of the
Democratic members Of the House
who upset his plan for the passage
Of the crazy-Quilt currency bill be-
fore the adjournment for the holi-
day recess, and Secretary Carlisle
has had hard time making him
understand that if vote had been
forced on the currency bill in the
House it would have been beaten
out of sight, and a still harder
time in trying to explain why a
bill which he had persuaded Mr..
Cleveland, who doesn't know any
more about finance than he does
about the tariff, to endorse, has
had to be abandoned and new
one substituted for it. In fact, he
has not yet succeeded in the latter
task.
While the substitute for the cur
rency bill, is in the eyes OF Repub-
llcan5 an improvement on the
original bill, it is not good enough
toreceive a single Republican vote.
But the very features which Bepub-
licans think improve the substitute
bill will make it new Democratic
enemies, particularly the clause
winch makes II optional WIN Ma
tioaal banks whether they will con-
tinue their circulation under the
present law, or reorganize and issue
notes under the proposed system.
Another change contained in the
substitute, while it may strengthen
the Bill wi;h bankers who wish to
issue aIrrcncy. will weaken the
measure with the people. That is
the striking out of the clause re
curing all Of the National BANKS to
guarantee the currency. ISSUED by
every national hanh The very
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
FssR<aSEa 'EEEB3 CE.Az3a as
a.s;n3.
Worlds Fair OGicIn1s Expose
EorcteEaaer Go aE Award.

Chicago, ILL, Jan 4-One ofthe odd
results of tho Worlds Fair is the
claim now made to award by some
who were not even exhibitors.
Officials Of the Exposition have not
as yet taken final action in the
matter, believing the quick wit Of
tie people will detect the spurious
claims But to the case of a New
York baking powder, that has been
widely advertising an award, the
attention Of the Chief of Awards for
Agriculture, has been directed. He
brands the claim to this pretender
as false, declaring Neither the re-
cords of this department. nor the
official catalogue Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, show that
this New York Company was an ex-
hibitor; consequently it could not
receive an award at the Worlds
Fair.
Those who fairly won their
honors at the Fair seem disposed to
treat this fraud as any other fraud
should be treated, The Price Bak-
ing Powder Company of Chicago,
having received the highest award,
say they convinced their claims,
and those of ali other holders of
rightfui honors, will be fully vindi-
Gated by the public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
sriiHation by EsIec.ricis,.

1t is a well-known fact that near
ly all the arid land regions artesian
wells can be obtained at depth of
from 500 to 600 feet, the water in
these wells rising to within City feet
of the surface. In some localities
they flow. There are many ;.laces
where abundance of surface water can
be had by digging only few feet
Especially is this the case near streams.
TO utilize water power costs much
less than steam.
A power plant is imperative. The
full capacity of q 10 horse power
electric motor will yield power equal
to 10 horse power engine, and, if its
capacity he not overworked, will last
indefinitely. The same may be said
of dynamos without regard to size.
The cost of 10 horse power motor
is $500. Foundations, power house,
two 500 horse power dYnamos with
engines directly connected, and every.
thing ready for operating, could be
constructed for about $4,000. The
power house, when run by steam,
should be placed at railroad switch.
To construct for water power might
cost as much, but the operating ex-
penses would be much less.
A 600 foot we'll can be sunk for
$500. Il takes 27,l54 gallons of
water to cover an acre one inch deep
4 10 horse power motor will pump
$50 gallons per minute, and raise the
water tifcy feet. Seven hundred and
fifty gallons will cover forty acres one
inch deep every twenty-four hours, or
$50 acres every week. One well will
furnish water during the irrigation
season, from May to August 81, to
cover go acres seventeen inches deep.
This is an abundance for almost any
crop, and great deal more than most
crops require The water could be
pumped into ditch or reservoir.
The we'll could be sunk where most
convenient, as the power comes to it
by wire,
One thousand horse power will run
ifty-six Is horse power motors, and
will allow ID per cent loss for trans
mission of power from dynamos to
motor. The lines for transmission,
including poles, wires, etc, would cost =
from $4,000. to $4,000 Thus We
sec that 1000 horse power would fur
nish ali abundance of water for fifty
six times $50 acres, or 1860 acres;
about 245 sections, at cost, not in
Guiding bitches and reservoirs, of
about $l60,000-a very little over $40
per acre. A larger amount is often
in clearing some Eastern
lands of timber and stones.
1t takes three pounds of coal per,
horse power per hour, or 10000
pounds for twenty-four hours, at a
cost of from 81 to 50 per ton, accord
ing to freight, or s72 per day for coal.
The other power house expenses, in
Guiding oil, can be run for SIS. One
man, with the use of horse, car look
after ten motors, making aa expense
of SO per day, giving total operat-
ing expense of 500 per day, or SG2,-
800 for 1913 days, the entire irrigatiug
less than 81 per acre.
In valleys where the fall o: streams
is not sufficiently rapid to admit of
taking out bitches. bitches can be
built, the stream damned and the
water raised to the required height by
pumps through means Of pipes, each
pump working by motor. 1t makes
little difference whether the water be
raised perpendicularly or otherwise
Irrigation Age.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
Cura for haadacna.

As a remedy for all forms of Fcaei4eia
electric Bitters has proved to ha the s,ry
best. 1t effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to it's influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases of nabitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medicines
Try 1t once. Large bottles only fifty cents
81 Gonder & Co Drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
AN ELECTRIC bvAMEl.
EBO1v Tins TEuEIigaa Esecarae 81
ESynaz Saved E5Es EITSa.
and sIs--rncludinG Inc
Corpse, EEaG q 'EIysle.

Hillo, Casey, is that you or your
brother? Shure, | niver know
which t'other unless I see yez to-
gether. AM why washn't We COP
at Tim Muiligan's wake lasht
Froiday night? Shure, twas an
illigant tonne, indade, that we had.
Did ye not hear of it? Arrah, look
at that now. Well, set We down
and I'll tell ye all about it.
We knew Tim Milligan, did ye
no:? Him that was tarring the
schmokeschtack out there at the
illictrick power house. A little
scrilt-up, bald-headed bit of a man.
The same. Well, We see, Tim had
cauId in his jaws, and he fought as
how he'd warrum up with poipe,
and what does the dom fule do but
shlap his dudeen up agin a dynamo
to catch one Of thin sparks he see
joompin' about.
Be COB, he got a spark about tin
feet long into hlm an it knocked
him clane across the shop an thru
a windy. Well, sor, Tim was that
full Of Thin illictricks that they
had to handle him with roober
gloves, and when Mrs. Mulligan
raised the keen and throwed her
self on him she wint awver on her
back as though Tim had hit her
wild brick. Whin Father Doosey
was tould oft he gave twhist to his
mout', and he says, says he: "That's
the first tonne on record, l giss,
that woman got shparrking wild a
carrpse," says he.
Mr.. Mulvaney, the ondertaker
laid him out, and they had to
shtand him on two glass plates,
wan under aich fut, an put the
robber gloves on him, too, afore he
cud itch him. When the Wildly
O'Conneli heerd of it-hcr that's
been crepDled with the rhOomatiX
these foive years-she wanted as
she shud be carried awver, 50 as
she cut itch the carrpse's hand to
see if it wouldn't shock the stefness
out of her, out Mrs. Mulligan said
she have no battery games with
her losht darlint. and so they
carrud the wildly O'Connell back
agin, shwearin' like a trooper.
Friday evening after wurrk, Jim
Brady druv awver from the power
house weth an iIligant videe and
his shprlng waggin, and whin he
hitched up he tux Terrence Nc
Murthroyd an me on cne soide am
he says, says he. 'Luk'ere byes
what dye say in making this an
illictric waake?" says he. "how's |
thot?" says l. "Why, says he.
"Tim's thot full of them illictricks
that ef we wos to connict him with .
these 'ere inscandaycint !ampsi /
that I've hrot awver he'd just s;t
thin all a blaazen and we'd hay the
loinest wake in New Yarrk." "Be
COB its a graate idee," | says, says
I 'but taake the wildly Mu!Iigan
will low H." We'll" says Brady. .
says he, YOU tdal,e the WILDLY into
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
The Discovery saved His Life.

Mr.. G. Cailiouettee, Druggist, Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried al the physicians for
miles about, but of no avail and was gwen
up and told | could not live. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery i'll my store 1 sent
for a bottle and began its use and from the
first dose began to get better, and after
using three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth its weight in gold, We won't
keep store or house without it." Get a
free trial bottle ut Gonder & Co. Drugsto re
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
CHAs. D. POsTON,
President.
EERey W ant lSaTsaes.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., of OPS
Arch Street, Philadelphia, desire the names
and address of few people in every town
who are interested in wol ks of art, and to
secure them they offer to send free, Cupid
Guides the Boat, a superbly executed
water color picture. size l0xl3 inches,
suitable for framing, and sixteen other
pictures about same size, in colors, to any
one sending them at oncc the names and
address of ten persons (admircrs Of fine
p;ctures) together with six two-ccnt stamps
to cover expense Of mailing, etc, The re-
gular price Of these pictures is $l.00, bat
they can all Ls secured free by any person
forwarding thenancs and stamps promptly.
NcTz-lho editor Of this paper has
air.ady received copies Of above pictures
aud considers tte7n really "Gerns of Art.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
Bucken's Rrnica SaIVe

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped H snds, Chilbrains Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure
Piles OF no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
nnded. Price 25 cents per box.
for Sale by W.T. Gouder h Co
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
RULES or POST OFFICE.

Ths efIice is open from a. N. to : r. NJ,
daily SUNDAYS from l2:40 to lao P. Nj.
and 30 to $50 P. NJ
East-bonud mail closes at 5:00r. n.
Nest-buurd mail closes at COCA. n
Money Order and Postal Note depart
neht closes at C p. Il. daily, excepting
saturdays. when it clossa.at 5 P. NJ. No
Money Order OF Postal Notes Issued Sun
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehreaaberg and Silver
District leaves Yuma Mondays and Thurs
days at A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
Arizona Historical SOCielV!

The material prepared for the
above named society will be pub
lished for the four months begin
ming with the July, 1894 number,
in the Overland Monthly, San
Francisco, Cal, under the caption
of Building a State in Apache
Land" Subscription price, IS a
year, in advance, or 81 for the four
numbers.
CHAs. D. POsT0N,
President.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-01-05
It seems hardly possible, bu

1t seems hardly possible, but
nevertheless it is true, that on an
average every fifty-ffth person you
meet wears w. l.. Douglas Shoes.
Did you ever realize what an i'm
mense undertaking it is to supply
one article Of wearing apparel e
over one million p@a9.c2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-26

10 son oastsntss IS disposlclo1es deI fT0-
hleruo 9ne Iarcal nay csazaDenta III valor
+ ae q loue1a hoy cIrcalanre. para one eada
ulo Q1lera cue p4eva4sz1a 81 cElierlo. e-I-
1ole m va4eT aIsti-t0. p0r slpues1o. y Gene
EcIo slenpre de 81 rnanejo.
1ey qUeDes sostianen cue "a peseta ue1l-
cana lebe circular p0r VeInte 4i41U0S. Sc
Iesl5te1 daElas 81 v8.or de 1lez : uleye,
por mss que Sc IS quIera hacer entander q1e
suatro pesetas 1a fgrnan mas cue los 10
Eenla +. claeo eeutavos del peso que deDe CT
c1l4T, seal 16 daros
l-2s no1eGas ae 10bre de yalor de " cha
80 han dc desapareclendo. v solo quedan
.0s cnayus exr-an1aros ane roaos Sc re-1sten
omar AS perrnS 8 DerrttGS cue 81 90
E1eselo preraDde hacerlss circular por m "a
l0T que nc tianen.
Ds na1era, q1e este e ma confusion
II dasbsra1 nste npozlble de -onprelear
lGdie = ne % 9ue 4 vals q nc1eda me ie
"a el e og1slL0 para sns gaStos. -a7era 90
l0 se encuenrra } hDctlar entire "a legaAdad
+ Fl caprlcho de los 1ue 1ebel rec4blrla.
=. = t7-clerro 70 reDeCla esIa .ftuAclcn.
-lal44ieT ala vsEos 1eTeDIaT como tsl1-.-
-sQles
aE -leT-os 1tc1es ~len -nede omar aota
- lo 9---rl1e -- -sra locaAdad con respect0
2 n -a1r- cue doaa Crstlna asrtflez.
1l1a ae don jose MIRO. recItlo Dc Al -g1
suyc ere reside IL i1eles
asa 7scha senoTa reelbe Sc yez
81 -asL11 vAlores ane IA pape z envia su
y7 narece que algu-a vez Z lcs an
ez-tsl5o. - que haya poaldo estableeer
za-la1la gE1o PSI -o Tellr as earras eeT-
1as 7.sr. 8ieha senoTa "a -e-lBido ace
7os -as Las ia -arta 4ue per ~ axanen
g -eela ae Aasia sI1a --acraraGs s abler-
3. 1e euyc est2ao do -ueDta lnued-aIa-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-26
Cozn5. Di-iembTe 49 de lss5.
s. Dir Ger De l. DEnocRAolA.

e sg7a 5eceremos q seprodaeclon dc a
slguiealas ileas
Co-rsn runores de os cuales 70 aos IA
ceuos soI.daTlos. Is que Il seL0r Admin istTA-
aor De Conu1lcaclones ae esrs ciudsd don
astiao Medina suele lsar formas POGO
Is 15eses con ~ euplsados 4 sus 6rdenes.
5sra1 -gsr con ast0 z-gda Sc dice 2 que a.
chos aupleados e i@gusten-
Df1ese aslnismo one IA habido elgo ere
It5~e IT. .1--Lzel61 ae fgculrades cen II
raiegrsfets IN eelsdor. por % eual vl8se
a-eeisaaa 81 p-iuero de 0s cItEdos ADAn
i3uar q 1astlro + 3enaldar dicho leta
s.Bte is rribunales. el seguDdo sc nuruu
~ one es4a m caE!10 1e q Capital
d. tado ello p-ocurarenca agerlg1aT .
Teracl6ad pase q1leD pe5e.
sly fecIialno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-26

INA casa De las mas impoi tan
+es az este c3mercio, so.iclta II
loven de Duenas refer ncias, en-
tendido : practice 81 el aesem-
peno del ramo de mercanclas al
detail
Informara en eztas ohcinas don
Edelmiro J Lespier-
Ponce, Dcbre. L, 1895. l n. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-26

D= d6nde toma Z! Estado ese
SO - 3os 0'ento. 81 no paga a los Dro-
Aua estao a "a luna 5A 77.i.
s.-'' e4-L -'sos 6 Fe.ez Malaga
a'g-ns vez les dan ago ! l7,est,
4le no se DIVIDE, por ID los. il tri-
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
MAKING TOYS.
The Art Descending From One Generation
To Another In st. UIrich.

Miss Amelia b. Edwards, in her "Un-
trodden Peaks, " mentions many an in
tcrcSting visit to the homes of the work.
ing people OF st. Ulrich, where so MANY
toys are made.
III one house, runs the account, We
found an old, old woman at work, Mag
dalcna Paldauf by name. She carved
cats, dogs, wolves, sheep, goats and ele-
plants. She has made those six animals
her whole life long, and she has no idea
of how to cut anything else She makes
them i'll two sizes, and she turns out rs
nearly us possible thousand of them ID
year.
She has 10 model or drawing of any
kind to work by, but goes on steadily
uncrrinSly, using gougcs of different
sizes and shaping ont her cats, dogs,
wolves, sheep, goats and elephants with
an ease and an amount Of truth to ma
ture that would be clever if it were not
utterly mechanical. Magtlalcna Paldauf
learned from her mother how to carve
those SIX animals, and her mother had
learned, Ill like manner, from her grand
mother. Magdalcna has now taught tho
art to her OWL granddaughter, and SO it
Will go ON BONG transmitted for gener-
ationS.
In another house Miss Edwards found
tho whole family carving skulls and
crossboncs for fixing at the bases of
crucifixes, for tho wood carving of Girod-
ner Thai is religious i'll its nature as
well as amusing. In other houses there
wero families that carved rocking horses
or dolls or other toys, and i'll still other
houses there were families of painters.
In one house we found about doz-
Ell girls painting gray horses with black
points. In another house they painted
only rcd horses with White points. 1t is
separate branch of the trade to paint
saddles and headgear. A good hand will
paint II dozen horses a day, each horse
being about foot i'll length, and for
these she is paid 90 soldi, or about 2s. Sd.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
LATEST LONDON NEWS.
Short Skirts Favored by Lady Jeune-Our
Girls Defended.

Short Skirts Favored by Lady Jeune-Our
Girls Defended.
SPECIAL London cable letter. copyright 1895, by
the y. P)
LONDON, Oct. Lady Jeune, in popu.
lar cycling paper, has attracted con-
siderable attention in view OF tho fact
that the writer is the wife CT tho WELL
known judge at the probate, divorce and
admiralty division Of the high court Of
jussice and also becsuse che is popular
in the highest society and an authority
on social questions. She says she thinks
that bloomers have no advantage what
ever over short skirts, while the former,
in her opinion, are less comfortable and
less graceful to wear, which would seem
to show that the writer has tried them
Lady Jeune further claims that WON an
Is not made to wear tight fitting APP
parel snd that when she does she be-
comes "uRly and misshapen."
Sister Mary Regis, who has done so
much to esta blish the lace industry of
Voughal. Ireland, is dead. She designed
some really magnificent pieces OF lace
work, including the splendid lace fan
which was presented by Earl Crewe to
the Duchess OF York upon the occasion
of her marriage two years ago.
In Lady Colin Campbells Realm, this
week, Gertrude Anterior has An article
in which she makes a vigorous defense
of Americans especially among girls,
as an answer to the papers recent at
tacks. She says that the paper judges
Americans by the vulgar thousands
who rush to Europe to spend their
newly-made dollars and by the pepper
girls who cross their leglets and eat
candy in the reading rooms Uf the Grand
or METROPOLITAN
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-08
Cyrus Field as IA Host.

Happening to be visitor in the
Washington building recently and pass
ing the old Office of Cyrus Field recall
ed the day the house was opened to the
public. Mr.. Field was extremely proud
of it. Ho had invited 200 or 300 friends
to banquet on the roof and stood Mt
tho open hatchway to welcome all who
came. 1t was late when up walked n
man of middle age who had never seen
Cyrus Field in his life and had not only
not received an invitation to the han
quet, but lniow nothing about such an
affair. He was merely looking around
the building.
"You are just the man we all arc
waiting for" said Mr.. Field, holding
out his hand with merry laugh
Come right along. The feast is ready. {"
Before the man could ask for an OK.
PLANTATION the host had hurried him
along to ono of the most conspicuons
seats ut tho board and ordered the best
III the house for him. He had lnocl
of making every one feel perfectly ot
home His end was very pitiful New
York Press.