davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-20
IR4GIC MARKET!

In consequence Of his continually increasing busiEss ]. L. HALL, the former proprietor of the above Mark et, has made arrangements whereby ME- ". RHODES sssunnes haf istsrs in ths brsiness from and afier the ibta Of glgsrg lS. Al busines. rsor to the sboye date VIII ee settiel hy Nr. Hal, whom all accounts up tc that time Wsi be paid. The Market, tn the past s continue supply i.s patrons with al uds of that De procured la tIns section, and st reasonable rates.
 CA>a pzid for Wild Game, Poultry. Egxs srid a-ssr
 HALL RHODES Pre~co;'. Feb. Iesh. Isse
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-20
TIME TABLE--sTAR MAIL LINE

From Prescott to oAIbuquerque--Ieavss Pres
 coct at 8 O'Clock ?. M., Daily
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-08-20

Total No. of .s6]E.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
A Plank That Was Left Out.

1t is said on what appears to be good
authority, that the original draft of the
Republican National platform, as pre-
pared by the Hon. Edwards Pierrepont
and by him submitted to the Committee
on Resolutions, contained the following
plank, coming just after the one which
charges the Democratic party with '' a
supreme and Unsuitable lust of office.'
s'Ninth-we affirm our belief in the con
stant guiding and inspiring presence of dis
embodied souls-beings from better world,
and emancipated from the enthrallment of
the gross and corpO-eal, still hover around
and over m us b IN tbr pure sovely a
ing us of dangers unseen, rejoicing in our 10y,
sorrowing in our grief. glorying in our tri-
conviction that, by methods well understood,
and through channels well. established by evi-
inteliigences from time time to time time communicates
with US for our information and spiritual ele-
walton; and we invoke their aid guidance and
controlling influence in the approaching polit-
ical canvass
On the reading of this resolution by
Judge Pierrepont, Chairman of the
Committee, it is said that Mr.. Steck, of
Colorado, moved it be laid on the table.
This motion was supported in speeches
by Emory, A. Storrs, of Illinois; 81. H
Harrison, of Tennessee; William Walt
er Phelps, of New Jersey, and Mr..
Youngblood, of Alabama; while Mr..
Pierrepont earnestly pleaded for it's adj
mission into the Committed s report, in
order that the sense of the Convention
might be taken upon it. Finally the
resolution was tabled by vote of thir-
ty-six to one. This was the only plank
upon which there was much discussion.
IN. Y. Ssn
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Theories Of Light and Color.

A good deal regarding light was
known to the ancients. They knew the
law of reflection and something of that
of refraction, as shown by the reference
of Seneca to the broken appearance of
an oar when thrust into the water.
Another phenomenon. that of the rain
bow standing out in the sky as a sort OF
challenge to the human eye, could not
escape detection. At one particular
angle, as shown by Descartes,/ beams
reflected by or emerging from a drop
of rain were SO welded together as to
form condensed sheath of rays, and it
was in this condensed sheath that you
saw the colors of the rainbow. Milton,
in 1872, proved by the use of the prism,
acted on by beam of light thrown
through an aperture in a window shut
ter into dark room, that white light is
not homogeneal, butt is composed of vari-
Gus constituents more or less refrangi-
BILE, of which red is the least and violet
the most refrangible. This promised,
Professor Tyndall, by series of beauti-
full and interesting experiments from
apparatus managed by his. assistant,
threw upon a white screen disks of sew.
eral colors in order to prove the true
effect of intermixture. Thus the ordi-
narily received theory that conubination
of yellow and blue produces green was
shown to be erroneous, the true effect
of the combination of those two colors
being, as proved to ocular demonstra-
tions. white. By the same means the
true complementary colors were dis
played. Fixing the eye on a white disk
until the lecturer counted twenty and the
special illumination of the disk was
withdrawn, the spectator saw remain
ing the filmy semblance of the compile
mentary color, black. Blue left orange,
red left green.-Professor TysdaU at The
Royal Institution.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
An Ardent Admir6r.

A series of raps at DR.. Duncan's
door on Penn avenue about one o'clock
ON Sunday morning was answered by
the doctor, who found a young lady on
the steps accompanied by young man,
who said she was badly cut, and she
was invited into his office. When the
light was turned up it was found that
the blood was streaming from the
numerous cuts on her arm and shoul-
ders. Although she didn't consent to
divulge who she was, she stated that
she lived down about Fifteenth street,
and had been at a picnic in the even
ing. About dusk several admirers
came to her at the same time and
asked her company. She was the
idol of each of them, and while she
was revolving in her mind which one
she would take, one of them grabbed
her by the arm and the rest also seized
her, and each struggled hard to carry
her away by force. The strongest pre-
vailed. He threw her through the
window of a covered carriage which
he had employed. and which was stand
ing near by, and jumped into the rig
after her. when the driver put the whip
to the team and drove away. The
wounds were produced by her transit
through the pane. The doctor dressed
the cuts and sent her home.-Psttsburgh
(Pd. Leader.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Calculating Machines.

About one hundred calculating ma
chimes, says foreign journal. are now
sold annually from the French manufac-
tory, the popularization of the instru-
ment being only quite gradual. OF the
number above mentioned about three
tenths are described as the six-figure
machine, six-tenths of the eight-fgure
and only one-tcnth of the ten-fgurc.
Sixty of the machines were sold to go
abroad and forty remained in France.
Among other establishments which use
the machine, in the country of its man.
ufacture, are the Magazins du Louvre,
the Compagnie des Petites Voitures,
the Office of the artillery service, as
surance and railway companies, the
Observatory, the Ecole Polytechnique
and the Creusot. It is estimated that
machine will work daily for ten years
without requiring repairs, and, from the
nature of the component parts, repair
is easy. In construction Of tables of
multi iplication, ready reckoners. ETC..
the machine gives results that are truly
marvellous. The price of a six-fgure
apparatus is 800.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

fendant's custom of closing his shop at
ten o'clock on Sunday mornings made
no difference, and conclude: q If the
closing of these shops on Sunday is an
Inconvenience to the public the remedy
rests with the Legislature and not with
the court"
In case in 1887, an apprentice to
barber in Scotland, bound by his inden-
lures "not to absent himself from his
masters business on holiday or week
day, late hours or early, without leave"
went away on Sundays without leave
and without shaving his masters custo-
mers. Held, by the Lords that he could
not lawfully be required to attend his
masters shop, on Sundays, for the pur-
pose of shaving the customers; that work
and all other sorts of handicraft being
illegal, in England as well as Scotland,
not being works of necessity, mercy, or
charity. Lord Chancellor ,Cottenham
said: IS This is case of great import
ance," and that the work lis one of
mere convenience. Lord Wynford
concurred saying, 'fit was not necessa-
ry that people should be shaved on Sum
day in public shop; it was not an act
of mercy, it was clearly an act Of handi-
craft" Lord Brougham also concurred
saying: 1.-THE object of the respondent
was gain; and he whose object was gain
did not come within the exception.
The necessity contemplated by the ex-
ception in the statute was the necessity
of the person who worked. and not of
him who compelled the work. It was
said in the court below that unless
working persons, who do not them
selves shave their boards were allowed
to resort to the barber shops on Sum
days, many decently disposed men
would be prevented from frequenting
places of worship, and from associating
with their families or friends, from
want of personal cleanliness. But why
should they not do the work on Satur-
day as the people did in Glasgow, and
in other towns where no sort of work
was allowed to be done on Sundayp It
might as well be said that because a
person could not decently resort to
church, or associate with his family,
unless he was decently clothed and fed,
therefore the butchers and. the bakers
shops should be kept open on Sunday
morning for the convenience of such
persons. That was not the practice;
the parties took good care to provide
themselves on Saturdays with food and
clothing. albany LGso Journal.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Shaving on Sunday.

In q recent case it was held that keep
ing open barber's shop on Sunday is
not indictable either as a nuisance or a
misdemeanor. 1t was held not to be a
misdemeanor because penalty for the
violation of the Sunday laws is imposed.
The question then was whether it was
nuisance and the court said: g 1t can
not be said that a barber's shop is some
thing which incommodes or annoys, or
which produces Inconvenience or dam
age to others. On the contrary the busi-
ness of barbering is so essential to the
comfort and convenience of the inhabit-
ants of a town or city that it may be
regarded as a necessary occupation. To
hold that it becomes nuisance when
carried on on Sunday is a perversion of
the term nuisance All that can be
said of it is that when prosecuted on
Sunday it is violation of the statute
and subject to be prosecuted against as
prescribed by law, but not subject to be
indicted as nuisance. 1t may shock
the moral sense of aportion of the COM
munity to see the barber carrying on
his business with open doors on Sunday,
but it produces no Inconvenience or
damage to others and therefore cannot
be regarded in legal contemplation q
nuisance
The legality of keeping open bar
ber's shop on Sunday was considered in
Pennsylvania case, where it was held
that the business of barber in shaving
his customers on Sunday morning is
g worldly employment" not " a work
Of necessity or charity" The court
said: 50 1t is argued that as the law
does not forbid person to wash and
shave himself on Sunday, and thus to
prepare himself to attend public worship
or otherwise properly to enjoy the rest
and recuperation which it was the pur-
pose of the day to give, therefore
another may do it for him without
incurring the condemnation of the
law. This view is not sustained by
the authorities 'sIt is further
contended by the counsel for the de-
fendant that long continued usage and
customs of society prove that the busi-
ness. of a barber is by common consent
considered necessity within the mean
ing of the law. And the forcible and
exhaustive arguments of Lowrie, G. j.,
in Commonwealth against Nesbit, are
urged upon our consideration as decisive
of this case. In my judgment the points
ruled in that case and those to be de-
cided here are in no way alike. There
it was held that hired servant, with
out violation of the act of 1894, might
drive his employers family to church
on Sunday in the employers private
carriage, while here the defendant
claims that he may lawfully keep open
a private shop on Sunday, shaving and
dressing the hair of whom may come,
| whether his customers intend to go to
church or not, and whether he is en-
tirely able to shave himself or not. In
that, without regard to the necessity Of
the particular acts done, he claims the
right to exercise his 'ordinary calling
on Sunday as on other days. sBut is
it work of necessity Many persons
shave themselves ON that day, who are
shaved by a barber on other days of the
week. And not one in ten who shave
on that day employ the services Of q
barber Tiie court also say that de-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
The Republican Platform.

The Republican party at this moment
has no great principle to enunciate,
and, therefore, the Chicago platform
announces none, unless a great princi-
pie be contained in this portion of the
platform: ssWe submit to the practical,
sensible people of the United States to
say whether it would not, be dangerous
to the dearest interests of our country
at this time to surrender the admins
tration of the National Government to
a party which seeks to overthrow the
existing policy under which we are SO
prosperous, and thus bring distrust and
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
Japanese Fans.

A Japanese journal furnishes some
interesting information respecting the
fabrication of fans. Here, as in many
other branches of industry, the principle
of the division of labor is vigorously OBJ
served. The bamboo sticks are pre-
pared by workmen in their own homes,
while the incised ornaments of the lower
portion of the fan are confded to more
skillful hands, who dress the handles
according to the sketches given by the
designer. In the same way, the artist
gives to the engraver the motives which,
in his idea, will prevail the next season
and will insure ready sale. He it is
also who chooses the colors for the
pieces already cut out, as also the color
for each isolated detail, and, finally, the
different decorations for the back of the
fan. The paper made use of to in
sert the leaves of the fan is all Japan
ese; it is peculiarly suited for this
purpose so much so that an attempt
to employ foreign paper had to be
abandoned. The papers from America
were t1ed, but rejected; but experts
will tell one that the native paper used
in this branch of industry is much in
ferior to that used in the past. Former
", when the country had no relations
WIFI lu0 OutCk WOA1us taAC AAOot OAPOu-
sive fan made cost scarcely pound.
Since then, however, there have been
numerous commissions for much larger
sums. The current price of ordinary
fans is, for hundred, from fifty yen or
dollars to fifteen yen. The number OF
fans furnished for the Philadelphia
Exhibition of 1876, ON commission, was
no fewer than 100000, the price OF
which was estimated at $50, 900. For
merly the fan trade rarely exceeded 10,-
600 articles yearly throughout the whole
country, but during the last twelve
months, though the date from which
this period commences is not stated by
our informant, there have been exported
nearly 1000, 900 of articles from Hiogo
and Yokohama. Highly appreciated as
are the products of Hiogo, those of
Toxic are by far the most esteemed,
not alone for their beauty, but for their
superior cheapness. - Cor. american
architect.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
OHIO JOURNAL.
NOTICE.

7 Subscribers who find blue x drawn
through this notice will know that with
this number of the JOURNAL their pres
ent term of subscription expires.
We sincerely trust that all will testify
their appreciation of the paper by re-
newing promptly.
Itshould also be remembered that the
JOURNAL is now furnished at the ex-
tremely low price of q. SO per year,
and that it is, in consequence, the cheap
est weekly paper in the Congressional
District.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

ABOUT four years ago the late Mr..
Lewis Brooks, of Rochester, N. Y, pre-
sented to the University of Virginia
museum of natural history, consisting
of well-selected cabinets of zoology,
mineralogy and geology, arranged in a
handsome building erected for the pur-
pose, according to the plans of COM
petent architect. A botanical collec-
ton, which formed part of the orlgl-
nal plan of Mr.. Brooks, but had not
been provided before his death, was
last week added as gift by his brothers,
Brooks, of New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

When the Republicans wanted a
two-thirds vote in the United States
Senate, they turned out Senator Stock
ton, of New Jersey, who had a much
better title to his seat than Kellogg, OF
Louisiana. 1t is no wonder, when they
reflect upon their own practices, that
they are surprised at the Democratic
moderation in the Kellogg case.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

"F1ND out your child's specially" is
the urgent advice of a phrenologist.
When you have tried this you will find
it not so easy. Sometimes rock candy
seems to be the favorite. and then
again there's a marked tendency to
taffV
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

Stephen A.. Douglas, "the little
giant" was the great champion of pop
ular sovereignty. His son, who goes
for suppressing it near the spot of his
fathers burial, does not commend him
self to public admiration.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

Andrew Smith, who embezzled
$4,000 during the ten years he held
the Office of Town Treasurer of North
Andover, Mass, has been convicted
and sentenced to six years in the State
Prison at hard labor.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19
There are a great many gamble

There are a great many gamblers
in the Republican party, but not one
escope who would bet even that the Re-
publican party can carry Indiana for
any Republican candidate in 1SSo-not
Indiana State Sentinel.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

WE cannot control the evil tongues
of others, but a good life enables us to
despise them.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-06-19

-Pug-noses and freckles are the two
great draw-hacks to woman's happiness
on earth.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-20

on the 18th and elected officers for the
ensuing year, and had lively meeting;
all seemed in good spirits and anxious to
do something for the good of the Order.
Our Grange has been moving along
slowly, but we have got rid of the worth
less element, and intend to build her right
ND. The members are in good earnest and
ready to put their shoulders to the wheel.
We feel under many obligations to Past
Master c. II. Alternately for laboring so
hard to keep our little band together.
The following are some of our officers:
II. W. Carlen, Master; E. F. Fortune.
Overseer; G. H. Alternately, Lecturer; j.
H. Brown, Treasurer. Fraternally,
H. w. Dunn, Sec'y.
Pocahontas. March Is. a
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-20
SCHOOL BOOKS.

The special attention of the Patrons and Far
mers of Texas is invited to the following extract
from the proceedings of the recent session of the
Texas State Grange:
BRO. J. NJ. Carson, of Ellis county, offered the
following:
Whereas, There is just complaint in this State
in regard to the want of uniformity in the school
books used in our common schools, and also in
regard to the exorbitant prices charged by retail
dealers; therefore,
Resolved, That this State Grange recommend
to the Patrons and Farmers of Texas to adopt in
their schools, and especially those that may here
after be established, the books published by d.
Appleton s. Co., of New York.
Resolved. That to lessen the expenses attend
ing the purchase of school books, this Grange
suggests to the Managers of the Texas Co-opera-
tive Association at Galveston to procure direct
from the Publishing House of d. Appleton & Co.
full supply of such books required in our
common schools, that our County and local CO.
operative Associations may procure them and
supply them to the farmers of this State on. the
cooperative plan. Adopted.
GB In pursuance of the above, have procured
direct from Messrs. d. Appleton & Co., of New
York, supply of their School Books, and am
prepared to fill orders from individual customers
and Cooperative Associations. For further par
ticulars, address ]. S. ROGERS,
General Manager, Galveston, Texas
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-20
FROM ALABAMA.
MORGAN COUNTY.


Editor Patron. The Oranges in our
county are reviving and are going to work
again. Two of them--Danville and Ce-
dar Plains-haye united, built them hall
and are working finely. Flint River
Grange, No. 4oI, after long state of DOR
many has been revived, and is in fine
working order again. Twelve applica-
tons received in the first few meetings,
most of them of the first families of the
neighborhood. The old debris sloughed
Z off. the dross left behind, there is brighter
future before us.
To say that am pleased with THE PA
IRON, does not express the idea. / am
delighted with it, and always speak of its
merits. hope to report substantially at
ter our next meeting. Fraternally,
J. w. HERRING, Lecturer.
Flint, Match *.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-20
The Governor bos en-

The Governor has filled . -
of the Board of Trustees Of ~ H,eetlng
M. College at Jackson on .ba a.
April next, at which time, wa .n raG' Of
a President and Faculty will ~ Sppose,
en-. 'e chos
ground, IN the estimation Of the na
pie, as one OF the very best men ptO,
could be placed at the head Of Tho mat Ia
stitution. he has not applied so ,s Ii
position, nor intimated a disno Ui Inc
to accept it if offer d him but 'l On
presume he would not refuse i tU' We
Gen. Lee is an admirable orpaD;,..
a good disciplinarian, fine ecb na1sf'
and dignifed senible, christian Oaa
'leman. Just the man for the Ism sen'
Macon Beacon. piacp'
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-20
"THE PATRON.n

The circulation of THE PATRON con.
tinues steadily to increase, and. as will be
seen by the following list of clubs receiv
ed, it has working friends in all directions
Many single subscriptions received during
the week are not included in the list:
!. B. Eberhart, Point Peter, Georgia
II. c. Dial, Sulphur Springs, Texas, 6 clubs,
Rob't Hanna, sr., Running Brushy, Texas.
L. L. McCurdy, Summerfield, Ala
n. F. Cook, Clifford, Texas.
J. d. Majors, Salisbury, Tenn.
w. E. Smith, Bainbridge, Georgia.
w. NJ. Heath, Scottsviile, Kentucky.
w. d. Murray, Dawson, Georgia.
a. r. Gooch, Roans Prairie, Texas.
r. II. Payne, Sloan, Miss.
VIM. Jennings, Dawson, Ga.
L. NJ. Davis, Pine Hill, Ala.
J. P Jones, Herndon, Ga.
M A. Stamper, Valley View, Texas.
d. NJ Hollingsworth, Raymond, Miss.
L. Moore, sr., Florence, Texas.
A. Fur, Toccopola, Miss:
E. NJ Hughes, Buena Vista, Texas.
Geo. Phillips, Selma, Ala.
H. w. Dunn, Pocahontas, Tenn.
Samuel N. Barnes, Bright Star, Ark.
A. F. league. Giddings, Texas.
w. III. Person, Covington, Tenn.
Rev. T. K Hancher, Mill Point, Tenn.
T. NJ Finley, Damascus, Miss.
T. M. Kimbrough, Cataula, Ga.
We hope that all the more active
friends of the paper will send us in clubs
within the next ten days. We are max
ing important additions TO and improves
ments in our office that are necessarily
expensive, and we. must look to these
friends to sustain Us. With their prompt
assistance, The PATRON viii now enter
upon career of usefulness and prospect
ty far beyond the expectations ofits most
friends.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-20
WHAT COOPERATION DOES.

The following tabular statement, which
is based upon actual experience and is far
below the success of many cooperative
stores in this country, will show the advan-
tages of Patrons having their own stores
and buying from. themselves. The calcu-
lation is made for II years, beginning with
an investment of $50, allowing 10 per cent
interest per annum, purchases TO the
amount of sIoo annually, 10 per cent net
profit on sales, and 20 per cent accumula-
ton: