davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

Mono bat AysRs at tAs Wera6s xaaS
 Ayers Ssrsaparilis enjoys the sxtrs' ssdinary distinetioe of having been the soly blood purifier allowed an exhibit st the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu- lecturers of ether safsaparillas sought by svsry means to abtain showing o1 their goods. but they vsrs ell turned away under tho application of the ruts losbidding the satsy of patent medicines end nostrums. The decision oe tAe Worlds fair authoeitiss in favor ol Aysr's 8srsspaTills was in e6eC4oas fol lows: Ayers SarsapsTiile ie not Det' ent medicine. It doss not belong to tho ist ef nnstsanA It b hsss e iis S>se-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
Bucklen's~Arui

The best sa;ve in the world tor cuts bruises, cores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sore-, letter. chapped hands, chilblaius corns and all ekin eruptions. and pei lively cures p,iae, or n pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- ton or money refunded. PricA 5cts box. For sale by Gaor2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

Toe average plumber of years of oo- servstIon for each point Is about lS, and the average annual rainfall about IA inches. Arizons's entire area in acreo is 72, ,33l. 800 O. this acreage not much over one third IS susceptible of being ir- rigated or needs to be irrigated; and of thus there ID now about 6.000OO0 under canal and total of about g, ,00o, 900 acsse of irrigable lasds are claimed. accord ing to land office statistics. Thsee fg- urss are in round numbers aud approxi- mately correct.
 The annual water to be depended up- on per acre in Arizona for irrigation pur. poses in the irrigstioo regions is there fore about 42 ioches. less loss from evs- poratioo, etc., of one-thlrd or IA incbes. leaving net water supply of g ,ncbes per acre per aunum for the irrigabls rs- Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

Hobos are making their appearance
 in great numbers all over the territory. In some places they are getting qrlte
 cheeky. The chances are tbat WILCOX will not be much troubled with tnis
 species of American product, Tor the
 authorities there have provided means for placing them ct work upon the streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
Adxarftaad L.affara

Advertised letters remaining in Tuc
 son postofics for the week ending Nov 11 18Q6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
Arizona's Watsr Supply.

The Herald Cfice has collected the fol- lowing figures ou annual rainfall in the terrItcry from the records of the various Signal ServIc- offices and has also noted the UuG, Der of .ssrs If observation in -ach in taree. They are as folIo~s:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

Banquet dinners or suppers put up on short notice at the French restaurant.
 H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

.WAsHINoToN, Nov. 2S.-Congressman Cooper, of Florida, wse very much inter-
 estsd in the report of 0. B. Pendleton,
 the Florida newspaper man, who had
 been taken of the Morgan line of steam
 CTS at Havana yesterday by the Spanish
 authorities when about to sail for Key I West. Cooper says he has known
 PsndIeton fourteen years; that he is
 man of good standing aud 8 bonatde citizen of the United States. He is
 proprietor of the Equator, 0 democratic
 paper in Key West. Cooper says
 Pendleton is in poor health and if im'
 prisoned in damp cell in Moro Castle.
 bis life might be placed Tn jeopardy.
 Secretary Olney told Cooper that the department had received DO report on the case. The secretary was inclined to think that Pepdleton was detained on ! account of irrea ularity on his passports. He cabled vice. Consul. General Springer.
 aft Havana, to investigate and report immediately.
 LospoN. Nov. 28.-Dr. Jameson. leader of the Transvssl raid, undergoing
 a sentence Of fifteen months imprlson-
 meut m Holloway jail. whose sickness has previously been noted, is announced 1 to be in a critical condition.
 LONDON, Nov. 2S- Heavy gsles prevail today over the British coast. Much
 damage is done to shipping. There has
 been a hard snow fall all over the leland of Jersey.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 28-An Aber dsen special ssys: "Ths present storm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
Mineral Market.

NEw YORK. Nov. 30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
FATHER OF WATERS CLAIMS IT'S
USUAL SUNDAY VICTIM, AN
OTHER WEST SIDER.
HENRY R0GGE'S NAME ADDED
TO THE ALREADY LONG LIST oE
DROWNINGS FOR THE SEA-
SON.
FATALITY HANGS ON THE NAME.
ROgge's Father Was Killed Two
Years Ago Within Sight of the
Scene of Drowning

Yesterday afternoon Henry Rogge,
seventeen years old, living with his
widowed mother at So East Louisa
street, was drowned in the river near
the st. Paul Stove works, on the West
side. The youth, accompanied by his
brother Stephen, several years young
er, Charles Bohrer and Frank Lyons.
visited the river for a swim. The wa
ter at the point is shallow, and no
danger was anticipated, as all of the
lads could swim. The drowned youth,
in padding about in the water, stepped
into deep hole, and, being seized with
cramps, went under in sight of his
companions. Assistance was at once
summoned, but it was several hours
before the body was recovered. George
Somers, James Carter and r. Gala
CHER, who are employed on the govern
ment boat, took charge of the work of
recovering the remains, and after sew
eral hours spent in dragging and div
ing, brought the body to the shore.
Coroner Whitcomb was notified, and
the remains were taken to Hurley's
undertaking rooms.
About two years ago the lads father,
who was employed on the Chicago &
Great Western road, was instantly
killed by train near the Robert street
bridge. The funeral of the boy will
take place Tuesday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
THE FARMERS "FRIEND +.

Maj. Mckinley is delivering almost
daily now some very fine sentiments
from the porch of his home in Canton
to the admiring delegations that go
down to this new Mecca to Law their
offerings of adulation at the feet of
this Great Apostle of Protection. So
far the delegations have been old SOL
d1ers, parties from neighboring towns,
women and workingmen in the few in
dustries in which the employer was
made able, if he would to pay his
workmen higher wages by means of
Mr.. McKinley's famous method of maxi
ing the foreigner pay a portion of our
taxes. 1t usually took all the force Of
the unions to extract from the employ
er that which Mr.. Mckinley had ena-
bled him to put in his pocket. But that
is another matter. So far we have not
handed sons of toll in the fields has
gone to our modern Mecca, but that
perhaps, is due to the immediate and
pressing demands Of their fields upon
them; and when harvest is over we
may confidently expect to read of that
CRASHES lawn covered with farmers.
listening with open mouths as the
Apostle tells them about the home mar
ket they once had before the Demo-
Gratis spoiled it with their free trade
If the Apostle is anything that he
prides himself on, it is the friend
of the farmer. Did he not put a tax
on Canadian eggs of five cents a dozen
and on wheat Of % cents a busheI.
and barley of 80 cents a busheI? Did
any Democrat ever do that? And have
the prices OF those things been what
they were before the Democrats demon
etized the Apostles tariff? Answer me
that now And the hats will come off
and swing in unison to the shouts that
Kinley. Over across the town is a man
who can tell quite another story, If he
will. He is the manager of big shop,
employing hundreds Of men working
all the year round, making some Of the
implements these farmers and all farm
ers use in securing the crops they grow
He would tell these farmers that Mr.
Mckinley refused to be their friend at
moment when he had a good chance
to be one and prove It. He would tell
them that manufacturers of farm Inn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
DOES HE KNOW BETTERs

The editor of the Northwest News,
remarking upon the assistance which
the New York banks and others have
been rendering to the treasury in re-
plenishing its gold reserve, says that
they might have prevented much of
the trouble in the business world if
they had permitted it to stay there in
the first place" To be strictly accu-
rate, the News says that the Glob e
admits as much The G l o b e, of
course, did not admit or state or think
or hint at anything Of the kind what
ever, because 1t is utterly false The
editor of the News, therefore, does
know that he departed from the fact
when he represented the Globe as
saying this. We wonder if he knows,
as well, that he is departing from the
fact when he implies that the gold
which has been drawn from the treas
ury was taken out by the banks.
The Withdrawals of gold from
the treasury are made by brok-
ers of bullion and by firms that
do large export and import bust
ness in specie and bullion Whenever
the rate of foreign exchange is such
that it pays better to ship gold from
New York to London, paying freight
and insurance charges than it does to
send bills of exchange, then these con-
Germs obtain United States treasury
notes, demand their redemption by the
treasury in gold, and send the gold
abroad. Coin and bullion dealers do the
same thing for their private customers,
but this element is less considerable.
We much doubt if any bank has,
within the last two or three years,
drawn a dollar Of gold from the treas
is obtained from their regular custom
ers, many Of whom pay in gold, and
this is put in the reserve, up to a GER
tain point in preference to other forms
Of money. Not only at the present
time, but also in previous runs upon
the treasury, the banks in different
parts Of the country have proffered it
their assistance, and deposited many
millions of gold to help out the reserve.
1t is just as well to tell the truth,
whether you are talking about banks
or newspapers or political candidates,
or anything else whatever Nothing
but the truth pays in the long run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
THERE.

Here 1 am sick with thinking and with
dreams;
With memories of struggles, lately past.
Here come to me the towns sharp, fretful
streams
OF Earring sounds-that all sweet sounds
outlast.
There in the woods shut heart Is spacious
calm;
And vast deep silence; and sweet spicery
Shed downward from the dusky pines like
Good to sad souls that ache for sympathy
There. from the open mouth Of one cool
spring,
The gurgling laughter breaks in silvery
streams
Too soft to mock the quiet of human thing,
Beside it resting from late fever-dreams.
There vague. fresh airs uplift, like finger
tips,
The matted curIs from off the throbbing
brain;
And vapory kisses, from the mist's light lips.
Dissolve upon the cheek in fine, sweet rain.
There is green shadow. shot with threads of
gold,
Too meilow-toned to strain an aching eye
And there heaven Of bluets on a void
Far up the sloping hillside that lies by.
There can one catch, too-prone in emerald
Semblance of dawn; rose pillows, foaming
fair
OF peach orchard full of clustered bloom
That blows pink flakes afar-Would / were
therel
-Lulah Ragsdale. in Harper's Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
CINCINNATI REALIZES 1T HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
TORNADO.
RUIN IN THE STORMS TRACK.
HUNDREDS OF BARNS, SHEDS AND
UNCONTROLLED BUILDINGS
DEMOLISHED.
SAD DAY IN ATLANTIC CITY
Victims of the Reading Dis
aster.

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. MANY
people here today visited the scenes
of the hurricane of yesterday in the
northern suburbs. The public did not
know what a narrow escape the city
had till today. With the wind blow
ing sixty miles an hour and rainfall
of two inches within two hours, the
weather bureau says the city was
fortunate in escaping with only prop
erty damages. This was due to there
being no funnel-Shaped clouds, no
twisting winds or whirlwinds. While
the dark clouds burst, the wind swept
straight across the city and it's SUBJ
urbs 1t unroofed hundreds of build
ings that We're occupied, but all the
buildings demolished were either old
structures, barns and sheds, or build
ings in process of construction All
the railway trains are entering the
city today on time, but some of the
street railways and the telephone
lines are still disabled Some congre-
cations held services in new locations
today owing to damages to their edi-
fees, but the general opinion ex-
pressed everywhere was that of
thankfulness that the situation here
and elsewhere in Southern Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky was no worse.
The only death reported was that
of Charles Bouhe who picked up
telegraph wire that had been blown
into his yard on the Carthage road
The wire crossed a trolley that was
also blown down. John Hammer of
Covington, KY, also picked up a wire
and was unable to release himself.
His condition is still doubtful Among
the others who are Frustrated today
from lightning shocks are Taylor
Greenwald, Mrs. Oliver Greenwald,
Mrs A. Richie, Harry Marschmeier,
William User, John Holinger, Edward
Chagger, Miss J. beers, John Brinker,
Edward Staggemiller, John Scharrid
and Miss Nellie Finan. The lightning
struck hundreds Of places in and
about the city. Hundreds experienced
severe shocks who were not pros
trated. Quite number of horses
were killed in stables that were struck
by lightning or blown down. The
weather has been pleasant today, and
the Sunday was devoted to cleaning
up and repairing everywhere. The
base ball park had a large force of
men at work before the afternoon
game. The telegraph, telephone and
railway companies had all available
men out on their lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03

plements in this country were making
ALI thertools used here and more. For
the surplus they found a market
abroad, where our implements were
preferred for their greater serviceabil-
ity, even If the cost were greater,
though the price was less than the
home price simply BECAUSE they could
better let them go than carry them
oyer. He would tell them that no in
telligent Manufacturer of farm ma
chinery for years had been asking con-
gress to protect his wares, and that
many of them were out and out free
traders. ~
He would tell them that, when the
tariff bill Of 1893 was made. a number
OF makers Of farm implements went to
Mr.. Mckinley, then a member OF the
ways and means committee, and asked
that the taxes on steel and iron and
lumber. their raw material might be
reduced, 50 as. to let them cheaper the
price of their wares and enlarge their
export trade as well. They showed him
that in 1.-The Item of steel alone. on
which the tariff was $5040 ton, to be
increased 25 per cent by the bill, the
additional costrof implements would be
over million dollars a year, which
would have to pass on to the farmers
who bought the, machines. The manu-
facturer would tell them that the major
turned his back. on them with the adj
vice to go home and let it alone as he
could do nothing for rthemS -wheny in
1890, Apostle came to frame a bill,
he touched these materials with a hand
so gentle that they felt no hurt. and
kept their pools and combinations in
tact and their prices well sustained I'M
til the panic struck them. He would
ask them if that man is their friend
who permitted the things they must
use in their work to be made dearer
that few other men might get rich
| 49, - iS'Ssp
faster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
80 49, sA4x. .--4AN..L 4+AlAA@k--
WITH INTENT TO AMUSE.

the human race even you and me- = = 10
Wayworn Watson-Pd like fer. to know
how?7 'e''s - -
well for instant in making us SO we kin
swaller our beer down. S'pose we had to 60
to the exertion of swallerin up, like the
horse does water?''-Ci Cincinnati Enquirer.
veiYou don't seem. to have many flies In
your kitchen, Mrs. Bigsby?"
asNo, we made huckleberry pies yesterday"
Eek.
Mrs. Glucose-Do you spend -FOUR summers
In the countryasuJzs 10 al 20 Nsi
Mrs. Van Mark but always near the
railroad. t,ss 1900 Cff ism 81 ass5a st'vi -
Mrs. Glucose-Why is that?
Mrs! Van MarkATos have fresh fruit sent
out from the city every day,I-7W w
Mary had a iHttfe5 lamb Eollio5 9sls sfiis@u
And twas verye nice
She passed her plate again: SPlease; MAN.
I'll take another sHce!"
- --a5aso s1tssiSs Ad-aChfcago Record y
latter ALL. the real money questionais how
to make both ends meet
eaAhy,4 that accounts fors the acrobaticsDJ of
some of our candidAtes.'-Detroit Tribune.
-.,,, io,9 ~ol ssllls q o,sosl, 20 1.o,J.Dno
Mrs Hopper is a very benevolent woman,
Ism she2sse sa-s.5iic. s1I 80 s5l5m 5lig -
Eyes; this time Of the year she always
gives away a large bundle OF nannels to the
poor. Record.
Old RounderII wish I were the moon.
o. R.IThen I could gst fun before reach
ing my last CONGRATULATIONS Times -
Bridget's church. nam
Why. how do you knowr
II heard Bridget say the text was, Blessed
are the pacsmaksrs:. Truth su.to Hsvs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
COUNTERS NOT VALUES.

A contemporary whose advocacy of
the free silver cause lacks the saving.
quality of openness, and is conducted
under pretense of independence that
is far more offensive to the honest man
than the most deeply dyed partisan
ship. quotes figures showing the de-
cline in the cash value of farm prod
uets in the Mississippi valley. giving
the selling price of horses, mules, cows,
cereals, etc.. and says:
These figures win suggest the immensely of
the losses sustained by the producers of the
West and South by the steady forcing OF gold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
GETTING LOTS OF CHANGE

Holmes, in one of the poems of his
perennial youth, Written When the
gray hairs were beginning to come to
mingle, with the brown wrote punning-
ly, as usual, eff these are real silver
hairs I'm getting lots of change" We
commend the sentiment toJour IRepnb-
lican friends just now. AS they run
over the past three years in their mem.
cries, or refresh the latter with re-
reading of the editorial of their, pa
persn and consider, the. present, they
will conclude that they, too are "get-
ting lost of change" PerpIexed Demo
''crats may find-a temporary relief from
the embarrassment they have been in
since July Is in the amusement to be
had in watching their Republican
as they count vtheir ,.schange,""
We commend the subject to them, for
if ever poor mortals stood in need of
some diversion, it is the Democrats SO
suddenly bereft Of their shelter
1s4WIhen the breeding storm broke
on the industries. Of the country, a
couple of months after the governs
=Tae4st had passed into Democratic con-
troll, or more accurately, into. control
Of the Democratic party-it is well in
these days to be accurate. for strange
conditions have risen demanding, it,
/, there forthwith, rang out. from one end
of the country to the other the taunt
to the majority that caused the change
Of party control: You wanted a change
and have, it; how do, you like It? You
voted change in, the tariff; the mere
apprehension of it has brought finan-
cial distress; it's realization wfllrmake
it permanent how do you like it as
far as you have got? Thus incessant-
ly for months until they had convinced
majority of the voters that the
change was bad thing and they, voted
the Republicans back, into, the house
Then, cocksure that the change would
be 4keptrap until they were given the
senate. and :. presideneyes they named
their candidates and declared .for. a
restoration
But the current shifted suddenly
The change i'm the house had brought
no relief, :, Times continued, snug
money was shy Of investments. Then
came other prophets to the front pro-
posing a still further change Repub,--
l lIgsa T., had offered a. changeote gilt-
edged projections I'VE have tried that,
and 1t was mo- good, retort the
newcomers. we want silver
change and lots. of it. idThe very cry
for change" which the Republicans
used SO effectively III 1894 is now being
used against them, and quite as Wig
qrouslyv as they themselves used ~
against the Democrats. Before. it the,
yellow dog has tucked his tail be-
tween his legs andfvamosed The tone
towards Democrats-those4 who believe.
that silver change is as bad as or
worse than protection change-is ap-
pealing, and, if they win, it will be be-
cause enough, SUCH Democrats act, on
their belief. But, however it may turn
out, at present the Republicans are
getting lots" of the change" they
administered to Democrats two years
ago: They. smote the. Democrats then
with this Samsonian weapon, and are
now being smitten with it. They now
know how 1T feels to be at the other
end Of the-jaW7bone.. q. -.s4o-o 800 Asl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-03
AssAILING THE SCHOOL FUND.

Minnesota boasts, with justifable
pride, of her magnificent permanent
fund for the support of her common
schools and state university No other
state surDasses; none, we believe,
equals it. 1t amounts now, in invest
ed securities, to $5,496,388 Additions
are being made to it of upwards Of half
million a year; that for the year end
ing June, 1895, was $593,S48 to the COM
sity fund. When the public lands de-
voted tc this fund come into market
and are sold the fund will be vastly
increased. OF nothing are the people
of the state more jealous than
the safety Of these funds, dedi-
ests of the youth, not only of today,
but of all future years. AS conditions
harden with increase of population
and appropriation of natural opportu-
mites, this fund, securing to the poor
est means for the best education, will
become still more sacred.
Is there not something in the condi-
ton of these funds now and what it
may be under the proposed change of
money standards that should give the
advocates Of the change pause and set
them to thinking seriously about
consequences? Is there not other debt
paying besides their own that they
should consider? If they would like to
be able to pay their debts at so cents
on the dollar, are they willing that the
debtors of the states school funds may
also be allowed to do the same? And
if they think it will be a good thing for
themselves personally can they protest
if the states whose bonds form these
them? What states owe these debts to
our school funds? Tennessee bonds to
the amount of $3,115,0 are in the state
treasury vaults. Alabama bonds and
consols amounting to 100000; Mime
sofa funding bonds, $459,O0O; United
district and county bonds, Sill, 5SS,
make up the present fund
VIII Tennessee and Alabama, now
committed to free coinage, buy gold at
any premium to pay the interest when
they can pay in the new cheap money?
Even if their bonds may be made pay
able in gold, will they not take advan-
tage of the exemption their sovereignty
affords to get the good thing?" No
gold clause in our own district and
county bonds will make them pay in
terest and principal in anything but
legal tender money, nor will the United
States pay in anything but ''coin' or
its legal tender paper representatives.
What will this be but a virtual
cutting in half Of this fund? Who
would listen for moment to the ap-
preparation for other purposes of half
the fund? If consent would not be
given for such use, how can men con-
! sent to the adoption Of a fiscal policy
that would destroy half it's CAPACITY
for usefulness? Have we become so
basely selfish since the days when men
made sacrifice of fortune, opportunity.
health, and even life itself, to main
tain the Union, that we would now
sacrifice this splendid heritage and en-
| dowment that each might reap an illu-
sive advantage over his creditors? Is
this not something to be thought of by
those rushing now into the morass of
deprecated money?