davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-11-21

~: ~ smn sic an Nbcumatismus Isioen
ftrttbt une id ients sIti i'd Elm gadst her
N untsrbdrfCn N'sti;iu he mtt une mdnds &nttr
ppaRirsis iurirt tai. Sir hat Psult stttilt, bic %
Satire NIT &ttumattsnut bet atttt rartn. Sobn
u. emitb gRiIrau!u. gts. Itpt. A. 40
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

a sham marr1age, asking his new spouse to keep their union secret. But the high-born lady's relatives got wind of the affair and had the adventurer arrested, accusing him of having hyp- notized his victim. Half a dozen learned men, says the Echo, Berlin, were summoned from as many uni versailles to decide whether it was possible to influence person to such an extent that all resistance is impos- sible. The jury failed to be convinced that such is the case. The charge against Czyuski, of having made the lady subservient to him without her consent, was dismissed, but he was convicted of disorderly conduct and of criminal acts against the public moral ity and sentenced to three years i'm prisonment, with five years loss of civic honors. The Nation, Berlin, says: T do not believe that hypnotic infiu- ence is irresistible. When we see the exhibitions of professional hypnotizers we are led to think that they command obedience. If hypnotized person is told: You are dog, he will begin to bark and crawl on all fours. But I be- lieve that all such people are only somewhat stupid individuals who fol low no other influence than the wish to appear interesting or to please-for some reason or other-the hypnotizer. l have often discovered proofs of this One man, for instance, was told that in a certain place there was wall too high for him to jump over. Hewent to this place and began to jump, but he always jumped-backward! None of the great scientists who interest themselves in hypnotism have ever declared that they themselves could be influenced. It is impossible with person feeling his responsibility, and neither judge nor jury could be influenced"
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

THE ERECTION of a fine three.s story building on the corner Of Washington and Third avenue by Dr. J. M. Ford is a further evidence that men of means have confidence in the city and are willing to risk their money here. And
 by the way there are no more enter prising, energetic men in the city than
 Dr. Ford. The investment of money here by men of that character means & new era and a new Phoenix. Arizona must look for outside capital for de- velopment and the men who have been here for years should welcome the later arrivals who are willing to take hold with them and tremendously push Ari-
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
For Mayor PIERCE EVANS.

A WORD OF TIMELY WARNING.
 Few modern inventions have been of greater benefit than the bicycle. It has done deal for health and for the de- velopment of the human body and the human mind. It has taken thousands of people out of close cities and shown them what sort of country God makes. It has forced and is forcing better roads. It's mighty good thing and it's use was never extending faster than now. In New York they even say that it has affected the market for and the price of carriage and saddle horses.
 But the bicycle rider himself can give the machine bad name that will hurt it and he can get his own name into the obituary column, and he'll do both of these things if he doesn't pretty soon begin to change his ways. Nobody else who moves about in the crowded streets of cities begins to be so utterly reckless as the bicyclist.
 For single illustration, his favorite path on Washington street in this city is the narrow space between the two tracks. It is tempting Providence to travel there at all and a provision O
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
Gold in the Ocean.

That gold should exist in the ocean is an induction that Dr. Henry Wurtz claims to have presented in 1866, and in 1872 the discovery was announced by E. Sonstadt. A careful computation with the best data obtainable, on the basis of 0.9 grain of gold per ton of sea water, about the proportion assigned by Sonstadt, shows that the great ocean should contain gold to the amount of over sSO, 1000, 1000, ,OOO, ,OOO, 900. The getting of some of this by electrolysis, Dr. Wurtz now predicts, will be one of the prob- lens of the future.
 Sewer Windmills.
 A Mexican paper states that new project for the sanitation of the sewers in the City of Mexico, at cost of about twenty-five thousand dollars, calls for the building of some twenty-five wind mills in different parts of the city to rotate paddle wheels in the sewers and quicken the current to one meter per second.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
SILVER IN ENGLAND.

Some time ago the Chicago Inter- Ocean published an interview with W. H. Grentell, of London, on the growth of bimetallic sentiment in England.
 MT. GrenfeIl is distinguished man and his statements always attract at- tention, but his assertions regarding the growth of the silver cause in Eng land were so strong that MT. Cregar, of Philadelphia, determined to verify them before accepting them. He there- fore wrote to Henry Hucks Gibbs, a director of the Bank of England, in. quiring about the correctness of MT. Grenfell's assertions. The reply that he received read as follows:
 ST. DUNsTAN's, REGENTS PARK, April B. DEAR SIR: have to, thank you for your letter of the 21st ultimo.
 I thInk you may take it that what MT. w. H. Grenfell said is quite correct. England is not converted yet, but the change of feeling that has taken place in London-ths center of the opposition-is very remarkable.
 If the financial news finds it's way to Amer ica you will be interested in an account of the bimetallic meeting held On the 3rd inst, at the Mansion House. There are at least seven directors of the Bank of England, besides MT. Undertake who are favorable to the bimetallic cause. l fully confirm the statements that you make in your letter. am. dear sir, yours very truly. HENRY HUCKs GIBBS.
 No better evidence of the progress be- ing made in England could be asked for than is furnished by that cores pondence. The directors of the Bank of England are supposed to be among the shrewdest fnanciers in the world MT. Lidderdale is the man who won fame of the highest order by his man. agement of the interests of the financial world at the time of the Barring failure, when universal bankruptcy and ruin were threatened. When we find him and seven of those associated with him in the management of the band advo- eating bimetallism, we may understand that the most discerning men in Eng land are coming to a realization of the fact that monometallism has been largely responsible for the depression of recent years and that the interests oi the moneyed classes as we'll as the in- terests of producers and debtors are threatened with irremedia ble disaster if the monetary policy of the nations be not changed.
 And it is not among bankers only that there is an awakening on this sub. ject; manufacturers, traders and the Iaboring classes are aroused to the ne' cessity for making 8 change. Very recently the operatives of Lancashire contributed $2,500 to the treasury of the Bimetallic League. They did so be- cause they understand that the question of wages and the question of steady employment are indissolubly bound uI in this other question of monetary re form.
 On the whole, the problem is bette understood in England than in th' United States; and if we be not carefu that country will get entirely ahead o us in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

law that street railroads should not be sued for damages to people who so ob- viously contribute to their own injury would not be an injustice.
 The bicycle rider, too, takes no end of chances in crossing tracks in front of trolley cars and moving along beside cars, so close to them that the slightest variation from his course would throw him under the wheels. Sometimes he is fool enough to reach out and take hold of car with one hand, get his power from that, and risk his life for the sake of considering himself smart where others think he is making an ass of himself.
 It is just as we'll for a man on bi- cycle to be careful as for one off from it.. Luck lasts long time but is pro- verbally uncertain. Recently in New York a number ofexpert bicyclists have been killed through their own reckless ness and the thing will not always be restricted to New York. It's a good time for every wheelman to make up his mird that caution is as necessary for him as for other folks.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
HYPNOTlSM IN COURT.
They Use It in Their Intrigues-Learned
 Men Pronounce Opinions.

hAcu ITOuOunCe OpiAoho'
 An interesting case was recently brought before the criminal court of Munich. A Polish adventurer named Luberz-Czyusl1i had appeared in Dres- den as a professional hypnotizer. Ores den has many rich people who have nothing special okeep them employed. and the man with the unpronounceable name found plenty of faithful follow CTS. Among these was a lady of good family, beautiful and rich. The pro lessor" declared his love to her, she accepted him, and there under ordinary circumstances would have been an end to the matter. Unfortunately, how ever, Czyuslzi had already wife, and he tried to get out of the difficulty by
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

IF THE Rio Verde canal is completed as expected within year it will add very materially to the population of the valley before the end of the century by furnishing homes for thousands of people.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

SENATOR JONES of Arkansas, thinks the Democrats will nominate a candi. date for president pledged to free coin age at a ratio of Is to 1. The Repub- licans must do the same and now is the time to begin the campaign of education. ,a
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management.
 ~F. J. O'BRIEN, business manager, and and HARVEY J. LEE, cashier, are the au- thorized solicitors and collectors for the paper EDWARD BUTT, JR is the authorized travelling solicitor and collector for the company.
 T.J. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

zona to the frort. The new corners should be let in on the ground floor and all should work mutually for the up- building of the country.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or eekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call aud quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

PHGN1x wants 4O,OOO new people and she will take them in on the ground floor and make them at home.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

YESTERDAY was almost as windy day as they have up north and back east, but we won't have another like it for year.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierier m Phoenix at D Cents per week or SI 00 per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or prom ltly should notify HE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrler) in Or0er to receive immediate attention. 1ele- phone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

EVANS is g lawyer and business man. His opponent is neither.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
BY MAIL:

ka-All Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ~-Al remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

IF YOU want to help Phoenix vote fo Evans.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

LET'S HAVE business administration.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

The Worlds Fair Tests showed TO baking powder SO pure or so great in Ieav- enigg power as fine Royal
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

Publication Office: IS North First Avenue, Fleming Block. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

Entered at the postoihce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mall matter of the second class.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL
rURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No
vember 20, 1895, S P. M.-Weather conditions and
general forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those OF same date last season:
Eureka IS, last season 5.14; Red Bluff 2.97, last
season 2.02; San Francisco 2.1S, last season 21S;
last season S32; Los Angeles 81 last season .76:
San Diego .09, last season 05 Yuma 81, last sea-
son Isl.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day; Eureka
so, Red Bluff rs, San Francisco 20, Fresno 50,
independence 20, San Luis Obispo SO, Los Angeles
&C. San Diego rs, Yuma "a.
The pressure is highest tonight over Nevada ana
Utah, but is nevertheless considerably lower than
any of the high pressures for the past week Ihere
has been fall in pressure OF nearly half an men
in the past twenty-four hours over Eastern WASH
ington, Northern Idaho and Western Montana. An
area OF low pressure central tonight over Mon
tana will probably move southwark causing cooler
weather along its psth. 1t is now raining at Sc
attic and rain has fallen at Fort Candy and at
Tatoosh Island
The weather has been generally clear in Cali
fornia. Nevada, Utah and southwark.
The temperature has fallen more than degrees
during the past twenty-four hours in the Sacra-
mento Valley.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending at midnight, November 81, 1896:
Northern Calfornia-Increasing cloud1ness and
probably showers in the northwest portlon; cooler
in the interior and at San Francisco; variable
winds becoming southessterly.
Southern California-Fair; slightly cooler; vari-
able winds.
Nevada-FaIr; cooler.
Utah-Fair: cooler.
Arizona-Fair; cooler in the northern portion.
San Francisco and viclnity-Fog in the morn
ing; increasing cloudiness Thursday night; cooler
light southwesterly winds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-An kinds are now dull and
dealers filling back orders Still, shipments
overland have been heavy of late that the mar
ket shows no signs of weakness and dealers look
for renewal of business later 1t goes in spurts
this year. The following prices rule the Fruit Ex-
change: Apples, 21a@D3c for auartered, 3@31ac for
sliced and 414(d5c for evaporated; Peaches 4k05c,
and 512@6c q b for fancy; peeled, In boxes, 120
13c: Prunes, &c for the four sizes, 6{061ac p fb
for 40@50s and 5t951ac for 50@60s; Apricots ia
@S1ac for prime to choice and 9@10c p ID for fancy
Moorpark; Figs, black, 3G312c p ID for pressed
and 2@21ac for impressed: White Figs, 31IaEI41hc
? ID for pressed in sacks, and 5@6c in boxes:
Pears, &c p ID for evaporated halves, 4@61ac for
quarters; Plums. 912@41ac for pitted and 11a6
21ac for unptted: Nectarlnes, 5@6c q b for prime
to choice and 612c for fancy
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Spot stocks
continue heavy and trade is dull in most descrip-
lions. Prices are carload lots O. b. San Francisco
London layers, $1@1 10 p box; four-crown
loose, 334c p b: three-crown, loose, 23lc; two
crown, 214c; seedless Sultanas 34c: seedless Mus
catels, 212c; clusters, 81 35: Dehesa clusters
81 10; Imperial clusters So so; Dried Grapes
234c p ID.
NUTS = Fair iobbing trade at steady prices
Chestnuts 9@1lc p ID; Walnuts. 7GSc p ID for
No. hard and 9@912c for softshell, jobblng Io s;
Almonds, 6@74ac for Languedoc and 81a0lOc for
paper-shell, jobbng; Peanuts, 31a94c p n for CALI
fornia; Hickory nuts, 5@ec; Pecans, &c for rough
and SC for Polished Filberts, SdD9c; Brazil Nuts
712@Sc p ID; Cocoanuts 81 50@6 so p 100
HONEY-The market is still devoid Of life
though an occasional shipment to Europe is made
Comb, l0912c D h for bright and S@9c for lower
grades water-white extracted, 5@51ac p h; light
amber extracted, 414@434 dark amber 4c,
BEESWAX-25@26c . ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE
THE STOCK MARKET.

Although the Comstocks were no lower yester-
day there was disposition to let the market alone,
a for several days a rumor has been current that
Con- Cal. IL Wa. would shortly levy as
sessmeat. 1t Is reported that the matter may be
decided at . meeti ng of the directors Of the COM
pany tomorrow. Meanwhile cautious dealers are
keeping their hands OFF the market. However
should an assessment levied 1t has already been
discounte d by Tuesdays decline in the stock from
81 40 to So 10, and the longs using this theory
against any further declines Still, the market was
weak at the close yesterday.
NOTES.
The hosting works at the Best & Belcher end OF
the Brunswick lode were started up Tuesday and
prosecuting in that locality will be begun about
December 10.
The assessment Exchequer is delinquent in
the boards to-day.
Bullion valued at $4,000 has been received from
the May1ower gravel mine.
Advices from the Gray Eagle state that the
formation in the face of the tunnel is the as
last reported, except that they are getting larger
boulders and general heavier wash. They had
small point OF bedrock from the north run, but
runs In the face on south sde the gravel in the
face on south side shows feet. On the north side
they have cemented sand and large cemented
boulders. Have run to the mill % carloads of bot
tom gravel, which shows a prospect by pan Of
about S5 TO the car, which Is an Improvement over
last week of about 81 per car, and shows that they
are nearing the level OF the rich strata they had to
leave behind on account of the water and o more
favorable improvement is looked for.
Assessments Pending.
Following is a list OF assessments now pending:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-Dealers generally quote single box
sales of fancy Creamery at soc, but larger lots
hardly be placed this figure, hence 1t is hardly
quotable. The market IS stiff, however supplies
being light for the demand. Held goods are also
very firm.
CREAMERY-Fancy, 29c, with sales higher; sec
onds, 25@271ac.
DAIRY-Fancy, 23@24c: good to choice 1920;
lower grades, 14@l1712c
CREAMERY TCB-2O921c p b.
PICKLED-l6@1Sc q ID.
FIRKIN-15@16c 2 h.
CHEESE-Spot stocks light and the market
is firm. Fancy mild new, 94lUc p h: COM
mon to good, 6@Sc; Young America, 9@l0c; East
ern, 12@13c p h.
EGGS-Receipts from the poultry farms are
somewhat larger, hence dealers generally consider
the market easier though prices are no lower. The
demand, however, is slower than it has been.
Fancy Eastern, 271ac Q doz: good to choice East
ern. 24@26c; seconds, 20@221 2c; store Eggs, l712
@2712c; cold-storage ranch, 221a@3Oc: pullets'
Eggs. 26lQ3Oc. ranch EGGS. 3ln1uc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
POULTRY AND GAME.

POULTRY-Dress Turkeys continue cheap
and hard to SELL despite the fact that considerable
quantities have lately been placed cold storage
for the THANKSGIVING trade. Live Turkeys are doing
a shade better. Hens, BOOSTERS and Broilers are
in large supply and cheap.
Live Turkeys. 1O@1lc for Gobblers and lO@11c
for Hens; dressed do, 9011c p ID; Geese, p palr
81 50@1 rs; Ducks So 50@5 p doz: b lens, $4C65;
BOOSTERS, young, $4@4 SO: do, old, $4@4 so: Fry
ers So 50@4 Broilers, SO 80 for large and 50 so
q for small; Pigeons, 81 50@2 q doz for young
and $1@1 25 for old.
GAME-Arrivals are large and the market is
weak. There is more or less spoiled Game arriving
ana II has 10 60 below Quotations, Quail 7oe4$5;
Teal. $2@2 So Widgeon, $1@I rs; Small Duck,
81: Hare, 81; Rabbits. 81 25@l so for Cottontails
and 81 for small; Gray Geese, $292 so; White
Geese, 81 25 Brant, 81 25@l so: Honkers, So 90
"a; English Snipe, 1922 SO; Jack Snipe, 81 .
dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT FREIGHTS-Are steady at ITS Cd,
with not much business on the spot. The char
tered wheat fleet in port has registered tonnage
of $4,000 tons, against $4,000 tons on the same
date last year: disengaged $4,000 tons, against
81 400; on the way to this port, 235,7OO IONS,
against FOG, 400.
WHEAT-Quotations are steady. The demand
is fair and absorbs all offerings No l. 971a@9Ss4
q ctl; choice, 81 p ctl; lower grades. SO@95c p
ct; extra choice for milling, 81 021201 05 q ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESSION 10 O'clock - May - 200
tons, 81 051s; 500. 81 O614.
REGULAR MORNING STANDARDIZATION tons,
~ o5%s; 500, 81 05A. December-300. 991sc;
ZOu. 9914c. Spot, storage paid-300, 81 0O1S; 100,
81 O0A.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-220O tons, 81 O53s !;
aU0, 81 05A. December-lO0, 99ssc: 200, 9914c:
S0o, S91sc; 200, csc. Spot, storage paid-100,
81 COLA: 100. 81.
BARLEY-Receipts are moderate, the demand Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS.
HIDES AND sKINs-very weak and quiet at

HIDES AND SKINS-very weak and quiet at
the recent decline. The Eastern markets, on
which the local price, depends, badly democrat
lied. Heavy sailed steers, 7c; cus and brands &c:
medium. &c q n; culls and brands. &c p ID light
612@6c p 10; culls and brands SC p ID; Cow
hides, 51a96c p h: culls and brands SC; sailed
Kip &c: sailed Calf Sc: sailed Veal. 7c dry Hides
usual selection, 12c u ID: culls and brands, Sc
q b dry Kip and Veal, lOc p h: culIs. 761Sc: dry
Kids sc; Deerskins, good summer, 3Oc: medium
l5@2bc; winter, 1O@l5c; Sheepskins, shearlngs,
2Oc each: short wool, 3O@40c each: medium, so
@6Oc each: long wool, 6U97Oc each. Culs of ali
kinds, about 12c less.
TALIOW-Weak and quiet. No. rendered Is
quotabe at 4140442c: country Tallow, 4c; re-
fined &c; Grease, 3D31ac p h.
WOOL-Dealers continue 70 quote very dull and
unsatisfactory market. We quote Fall as follows
Humboldt and Mendocno, 7@9c u h. San Joaquin
and Southern, 31a@5c p b: free Mountain, Sole;
defective DO, 4@6c p ID.
HOPS-5@7c p h. The only movement is In the
shape of consignments to the East AS for any de-
mand here, there Is none.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21

fair and pr ces are steady. Feed is quoable at 50
@621kc: choice, CSC: Brewing, 6713@75c: Cheva-
ller. 81 1O0l 20 for No. and 60@76c p ctl for OF
grade.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-l0 o'clock-May-5OO tons,
6S14c.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-December-4OO
tons, Csc. May-100, $3.50; BOG. 6Ss4c.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-400 tons, 6S34c;
100, 6S5sc; 300, 6S1ac.
OATSNFar jobbing trade steady quotations.
Receipts are moderate Milling quotable at
6712@l721ac ~ ctl fancy Feed, 7h@SOc: good to
cnoice, 65@75c; common to fair 6ada@621ac;
for seed, ST 1O@i so; Surprise, e5@95c D ctl.
CORN-Quotations seem pretty well fixed again.
Business is dull Large Yellow, S0@S212c p ctl
RYE-Is rather irmer at 7711a@S21ac 3 ctl.
BUCKWHEAT-Plentiful and dull at S5@921ac
OIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
WOOD, LUMBER, TIES, ETC.

Posts &c each: Redwood. $5 p cord; Oak,
rough So so; peeled, SO: Pine, So TO- Railroad
Ties, 35c apiece for 6xs. Ale for 7xS and 45@50c
for 7x9.
TANBARK-S14 p cord
LUMBER-Humboldt and Del Norte County
rough Redwood is quoted for cargoes at $l2 for No
] and SO for No 2: rough clear and surfaced, $18
OLD; Pickets, $40, Sl1 and $l7; Rustic, $l9 for
No. and $40 for No. 2.
Retail prices for Pine are now as follows: NO.
rough, Sl3@l1 so for the different lengths; No.
Flooring S2l@26: Lath, So. Redwood, SIS for
No. and SIS for No. 2: Rustic, $lS923; Shingles,
common, 81 80; Shakes, SO q NJ.