davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-19
LsEnIa nI.ei-N.L.I.

4ll 0clry street. san F-l.EC.-.u. i.. Private entrance, 4cI Mason stre 2. '..- t.'e.- lg teary street from h-ary. VI a sr- -bruurl Disper sar- Drur S.,rr. ..t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-19

cline and LOSS OF MANhOOJs iu aIl l.. complications, and from N uaftntr .eU,. produced. lt euuCues and rurIrts .ta . stgCu-theus the Ne-ves, Brain. liasC..- .l.a ton. Reproductive Orgsu-, and ttg-ica. -r. Mental Faculties. lt stups any Urr..H.-.. ...f ltatlng dram upon (. @ system, prev 'Ir. llr. uLtAy losses. ueIlhlstIue -r,.s ..r-. lrase, with the uunc etc. -r ..e. uinl and body. l- ls Furs -....I.r .r .. KIDNEY AND BLADDER tUNtI ..r.. . contains DO injurious Iug-a.....f 20 tfr,. suffering from tbc evil CG.r.. If FuuialI tnGi,cactions OF eZrrs>@>. a .Htr,.r, tlor ou-h and permanent GREE i. Co; tEio As.E3. trIrs. Se.al per tU-..-. ." --s ..... in case. wltl fall directions ar. ...F.r.. fIy Sent secure from oa-sfv4tlur tr s4. ....-H.- r-- on receipt oi price, ur C. c. % '. ra y C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-19
DR. LiEBIG'S W c ts . E R FUL E1--1a l1.;r7r tr
Gar1a3 IaiiBW..,.

THE OLDEST. GRE .r.,l and BEST REMEDY cure of Nervous aud Debility. Vital Izt.--... Seminal We1iuess l.--H Ht h ,od fui!i1r 1lelu-y .-I s. iaZgd and tu-ealIft rur...a. nf Ila GelIto-JrUarF u.- .-. IT. pl-dlly cuIe- Ifi'I.HL.. Early Decay ir.a -. t SEMINAL WIAh',l-> ... the sad effects Hf -lu-.rl . lies and abuse or tNUL-..s OF MAICHIII.
 % prrGianeuflY prevent. all Unnatural l.-- .ur ~. system. as JIog-ar.r .u .-..- wau have used .Ie I.. .l the p.-r quarter ut . ..H..- which is ha- r.u H-..r. -.v pru.tr-
 EtG> Eufr,a a ttH1GrFf1 .eatcd -H.a- ' ..-r r. strpr.tUaGHr rH Ug-. checking ..a V..r' uy..H. ir- t.a yt... -r-t.u aa- r. 1...E q. Lt..f... aui ilhI I-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
The Great Orator.

Wendell Philips was bora patrician
yet by nature was Democrat. He ad-
vocated political and social reforms not
only with eloquent words. but by acts.
One day during the war, Mr.. Philips was
returning home by ths'cars from place
where he had lectured the night before,
for which he had been paid fifty dollars.
At way station lady got upon the
train. She was southern refugee, who
having been reduced from affiuencs to
poverty, was supporting herself and
her fatherlsss children by lecturing. Mr.
Philips asked her to take a seat beside
him and said, II would not he imperti-
nent, but how much did they pay your"
Five dollars, and the fare to and from
Boston," "Five dollarsp he exclaimed,
"Why, got fifty; and your lecture must
be worth more than mine" Then put
ting his hand into his pocket he drew
out roll Of bills and said, with his def.
erential courtesy:'I don't wish to give
Offense. but you know l preach that a
woman is entitled to the same as man
if she does the same work. Now my
price is fifty dollars; and il you will let
me divide 1t with you, l shall not have
had any more than you, and the thing
will be eyen." She refused, but little
gentle urging persuaded her to put the
bank notes into her pocket-boOk. When
on arriving at home, she counted the
money, she found she had fifty dollars.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
Whipping Horses.

The whip is the parent stubbOrnness
in high spirited animal, while gentle
ness will win obedience and at the same
time attach the animal to us. 1t is the
easiest thing imaginable to win the af-
lection of animals, and especially Of
horses. AH apple, a potato, fe " Jumps
of sugar given from the hand now and
then will cause the horse To prick UP his
ears az the sound Of, his owners foot
step, not with fear, but with low, whin-
nying note Of pleasure. The confidence
of the noble beast thus gained will lead
him to obey the slightest Intelligent tone
of voice or indication of the bit, There
Is no such thing as balkiness in horse
thus treated; he shows a desire to obey,
whereas few lashos of the whip, smart
ly applied, If he be a horse worth having,
will arouse in him spirit of retaliation
and stubbOrnness that may cost the own
or hours of trouble, and possibly danger
to life and limb. They "be.ieve" in the
master they love, and his voice will calm
them in moment of fear, or induce
them to struggle forward even when
Overladen, and then whip would bring
them to stubborn standstill.
No man knows the true value Of his
horse until he has won his regard and
confidence. as it were. The whip will
never do this. kind hand and gentle
voice will act as magic; thus we have
known women who could handle and
drive horses that would almost invaria-
bly, show some vicious traits in the hands
of male driver. These facts apply es-
pecially to the rearing and training of
young colts, something which the Arabs
understand better than we do. They do
not "break" their colts, they adapt them;
they fendle them from their birth and
pet them always. An Arab would as
soon strike his wife or his mother as his
horse; and no animals in the world are
tleeter, more enduring or more dOcile
in the performance of every task which
is given them than the Arabian horse.
We would like to see the whip wholly
discarded.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
High Mightiness i'm Masonry.

A Masonic convention was held recent
" in Boston of "all MasOns in the Uni
ted States of America having taken the
pinetieth degree or the ninety fifth de-
gree of either rites, Memphis or Miz-
rain; thirteenth degree or thirty-fifth
degree of the ancient and primitive rite,
no matter when or from whom or under
what Jurisdiction" for the purpose OF
considering the advisability Of sestab-
fishing union sovereign sanctuary
embracing all the mysteries Of the above
named rites, from the fourth to the
ninety sixth degree, inclusive, to be
known as the Sovereign Sanctuary OF
'she Royal Masonic Rite for the United
States Of America" The body was or
sanizsd, with Judge Isaac H. Parish, OF
fichigan, as Most Illastrisus Past
rand Master.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25

attacking party who had died since The
whole trouble ia that region. the captain
says, is produced by few men, who pre-
vented those who are willing to work
from seeking employment at the mines
under threats of personal violence and
death, All the Pinkerton men have
been withdrawn from that region and
the company have an armed force of
their own, of about one hundred and
fifty men, fully armed and who are able
to protect the work and the working
miners from the mob. The captain says
there are several men travelling about
the country raising money fer the min
ers, who impose upon the eredulity of
wOrkingmen's associations by tissue
of falseh0Ods. which are calculated to
inflame their passions, and give them an
entirely erroneous Oppinion of affairs
at these mines.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
Live Stock Notes.

We have seen farmers throw f0rkful
Of splendid hay into each fence corner,
and more on the top of the manure pile,
only to be half trampled under foot, The
same men wonder why their hay doesn't
"gO farther" The farm yard without a
good feeding rack, or racks, lacks an i'm
pOrtant convenience. Remember, we
can make hay in winter as We'll as in
summer, by saving it.
Always avoid abrupt changes in feed
ing.
One advantage of good ensilage is, that
it helps to avoid sudden changes frsm
pasture to dry feed.
We do not believe in blanketing horses
in the stable. 1t is advisable to throw
on the blankets when the team comes in
warm after drive, but only for al hour
or two. Have the stables warm enough
to keep the horses comfortable without
blankets; they will stand the cold better
when out of doors.
If eggs are wanted in wiRter, select
early hatcned pullets of laying breeds,
and give them warm quarters, clean
psrches, sufficient water (nOt too c0ld),
and feed in tho morning of corn meal
and wheat middlings, wet up with milk
Feed meat scraps daily. and keep oyster
shells broken fine, and plenty of gravel
within reach of the fowls. At noon feed
corn, buckwheat, ETC., scattered among
chaff; clover, hay, or oats In the bundle
may be given frequently for the fowls to
pick at.-American Agricultu rist 10,
January.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
Hard Times in England.

London Echo: The working classes of
Sunderland have, as a matter of fact,
been relieving their own distress
throughout the year, and 1t Is only now
when the task Ovsrwhelms them, that
outside assistance is called in. AS an
example Of the stern pressure and the
grim reality of tho distress concerning
which he writes, the commissioner cites
the following batch of cases from sim
gle street:
1. Old couple. No work this year,
Pawned quilt this morning (Oct. q to
buy dinner: in afternoon pawned shawl
worn by wife to get back quilt. Moth
ing in the hOuss-nO money for months
-neighbOrs sent in bread.
2. Shipwright, wife and three chill
drsn. No work since May. Had walked
to Fort Bridge and back, five days each
way. to get work. Baby dying. No food
at all some days. Lived six weeks on
result of sales.
3. Family of five. No work for %
weeks everything sold or pawned--hus.
band got work this week, but no money
yet.
4. Family Of nine. No work for nine
months. Children go everyday to Silks
worth to beg bread, which is all they eat
Grandmother n, ill since food run short
declines workhouse, having been kept
by bel married daughter for Is years.
April, Evicted twice for nonpaymsnt
school, Sent out to beg, bat frightened
when neighbors don't send in food.
ohiIAran
serted by husband. No income except
from washing for neighbOrs and neigh
bOrs now too poor to pay anything. No
food in the house.
Z. Twelve persons in two rooms (reat
four shilling week.: income during
the last six months ten shillings to 10
shillings a week earned by youth at
LalnS's.
8. Irish family. ten; no work since
May. except four days harvesting. New
or had anything worth selling, No food
to-day and children crying. Husband
away all day-couldn't bear children
crying.
O. Family of eight. One room. Fur
niturs-Old bed and mattress, no clothes
GOD Bless our Home" Inscription on the
wall. No work for nine months; every
thing sold, because the mother says, 81
couldn't see the children going back"
10. Man and wife-evicted last week
-staid in the streets for few days
then came here, stranger to this part of
town, nothing to eat yesterday. but some
one sent in bread TO day. didn't know
who, some neighbOr, woman crying,
couldn't leaye homo, having pawned
dress to pay one weeks rent of present
room.
IL. Irish family, eleven. No work
this year except harvesting. When no
bread at home children went down and
found things In the street to eat. what
things" old fruit and vegetables, erusts.
bones. Woman sure that God won't let
them starve.
IL. Man, wife and shild-two former
eating small fish caught by husband an
hour before, no work for six months,
but got one day this week. no money
yet had gOAe without food "bedtimes'
but plenty worse than this"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
The Other Side,
From The Inter Ocean.


Captain Foley, of the Pinkerton police
force, has returned from the Hooking
Vallev, where since. August last, he has
had charge of about 159 men Of the Pink
ertOn fol &c, who were guarding the prop
erty of the Columbia and Hooking coal
and Iron Company. Captain Foley
states that the stories told of the suffer
ings of the striking miners are utterly
untrue. The strikers were compelled to
leave the houses belonging to the syndi-
cate in order to make room for the men
employed by the company. They had
paid no rent since June last, and were
compelled to move out. They then all
rented houses in Butchel and Happy
Hollow. Tents were furnished by the
State on the requisition of Sheriff BOden
but only four were erected, and only one
was ever occupied, and that by single
man named Tom Dycen, who did 80 for
the simple purpose Of making capital
out of it. The captain states that even
at fifty cents ton the miners could
make from SO to 81 day, and that the
new men who knew nothing at all about
mining made from So to SO a day from
the start. He had talked with large
number Of the strikers and the large
majority Of them were willing to 60 to
work, bat were afraid TO do so, because
the leaders and the toughest element
had threatened them with personal vio-
leAce if they did 80. He denied that any
of his men or the nOn-uni0n miners had
been killed by the attack on Murray City.
The attack was made on the morning OF
Nov. s. by the strikers who had con-
structed explosives out Of tin cans which
they filled with scrap iron, powder and
dynamite. These missiles were lighted
with fuse and thrown from the neigh
boring hills. Their intention was to de-
strsy the hoppers. The strikers were
under the impression that the Pinkerton
mon had been Withdrawn, but when
they f0ul out their mistake by reoeiv-
Ing volley of shots from the guards,
they Immediately sought safety In flight.
Not . man, he said was injured in his
forss, but he had heard Of several Of the
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 25. 1884.
OPERATORS TO STRIKE.
Western Union Photographers Alleged to be
Preparing to Leave Their Instruments.

Western Union Photographers Alleged to be
Preparing to Leave Their Instruments.
Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 1.-THE City
Item publishes local item this evening
to this effect:
This morning the Item received the
following special from New York:
The Tribune to-day says the telegraphic OPP
orators say that il a strike should be started,
New Orleans would certainly lead off.
"Oh receipt Of the telegram an Item
commissioner went on tour of lnvesti-
cation. An operator prominent in the
old brotherhood and at present occupy
ing good position in the Western I'm
Ion said: There is every reason to believe
that strike is imminent. 1t might be
to day or it might be to morrow. In anb
event the bomb will explode before
many hours. The operators are ready
TO give the signal. Plans have been
maturing, and it will not take long for
us to flash the news TO our brethren all
over the country that we will not stand
the oppression Of the managers any
longer. 1t is mere than likely that the
operators here will give the signal. New
Orleans is remote from any Geographic
center, and there will be some difficulty
in getting operators here in case of a
sudden strike. The Brotherhood is not
dead-nOt at all. The late strike, end
ing 80 disastr0Usly for us on account of
treason on the part Of thOss we trusted
the most, has not caused the disband-
ment Of the brotherhood. We are as
strong as ever and will make q better
fight. We will profit by experience in
the coming struggle. l cannot say
when the warning note will be sounded
to-day or to morrow, but the signal will
come from New Orleans. You may be
almost sure the late strike has brought
into service as operators great many
parties who will be with us now. This
will reduce the chance of the company
getting men to replace us. Our griev-
ancss may be briefly put as follows:
Those who were promised $50 Per month
are now getting $50 and $40 only. We
are made to do extra work on week days,
and no pay for the same is allowed, but
the order is to pay for extra work on
Sunday only. We object to suck unjust
and arbitrary rulings. and will oppose
them and hope to carry our point. The
operators are expecting the answer OF
General Eckort, manager of the Western
Union at New York, before deciding On
the last move. They mean to know pos
itively, If the management will redress
ths wrongs complained Of. II no answer
is received the strike may begin tO-mOr-
row. There has already been strike in
the Office here. The checkers struck on
the employment Of new man for re-
duced salary. believing as they say that
1t is the purpose of the company to break
in new hands on decreased paw, and
then cut down salaries all around.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-25
HILL & MASON,
DENTISTS.

Office two doors south OF Bank Building, oppo-
site Bennett block, Main St., Cheboygan, Mich.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-17

the law. mu.t Of necessity set iorw ard the
/ ate of settlement at least thirty months,
for section 2265 provides that every claim
ant under the pre>enp,ion law tor land
not yet proclsi med for sale, 10 requested
20 make known his claim 10 writing to the
Register OF the proper Lani Office within
three months from the time Of settlement,
giving tho designation of the tract and the
time of settlement otherwise his claim
shall be forfeited, and the tract awarded
to the next settler, in the order of time,
ON the same tract of land who have given
such notice and otherwise com piled with
the conditions of the law
In the case now under consideration
the new declararatory statement which Is
sought to be filed, alleges settlcment on
April 25, 1888. whereas IN fact such settle
ment was made. FEBRUARY Q. 1880, ss ap.
pears from the original declaratory state
ment. Thus in Ort!er to secure q right not
conferred by the law, it becomes nee
essary fos tbs prs-emptor to falsify the
facts. aud suItify himself, - Post Intelli-
gencer,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-17
Science snd Memory.

A scientific writer defines instinct ~
"nothing else than an obscure relien-
brance ol experiences which were made
by esrlier generotiona" A clear re-
membrance wLis-. extends over the
boundaries Of our md sidual life has, il IS
true. not yet been found among men, but
this docs not prove anything against
the above assertion. Such . rem.m-
brance ws do NOT possess. even for tho
complete period Of our present life. Our
memory does rot extend back to tho
hrst years Of our infancy. It is inter.
r,,pted by sleep it may Be strengthened
BY exercise or weakened by neglect; II
may bs interrupted by many abnormal
states by which hfe it~eH IS not inter-
rupted Whether In dreams, or In con-
diiions Of amnormd nervous excite
mspt, In Mysteries or other sickness
memory il increased. 30 that It really
extends over the period Of our so-csllsd
individual life, h . question which. al
though much abused by humbuRs and
impostoFs, might still arrest the alton
ton. Whether the memory OF rnan has
such a extension, and though even fox
the human race the ct.ntrary may bs
proven, II nevertheless might be posi-
bio that some animals are endowed with
. memory which reaches fur beyond
their 80 called individual existerce
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-17

The following story il told Of FfAnd1B
Orexel, tho father o6 the wouckAoyo
Philadelphia bankers. Soon aftss ehs
close Of the war with Mexieo nAnY
Spanish and Mexican silver dollars found
thsiy way into the United States, -
we're bought up by bankers and money
dealers all over the country. The prtce
paid for them varied greatly. according
10 the demand and supply and the CON-
GAion Of the pieces themselves. At The
dose Of . rainy day, during which De.
Ore1sl-then doing very modest bad
Dsss o. Third street, Philadelphia, - D
money and exchange broker-had been
. large buyer Of Mexican silver. and
while he was engaged in recounting h1s
purchases preparatory 10 settling shi1
eash account, the door Of his banking
house wa suddenly opened by plainly
dressed man, who exclaimed: II only
kave 100 Left do you want them :"
Mr.. Drexsl, without raising his head,
sepisd: "lI sAvc' ,ou ~ cents s0s
them 2" -,
"No." SAT- DE man. "zve sold al
tAe others as 76 centA, and only have 100
Mr.. Drerei replied "I have Bought
them I'll day at 50 cents, and II yoaSs
have no holes in tbeW. viii take them
= the Same price, 4id that i. the noss
yeu can get tor thela."
"Ihever saw any " ith holes In them, :"
nd the men.
"Didn't you ?" said Mr.. Drexsl
"1aH 81 what we get are full Of holes,
vhsrs they have been used - buttons. :"
The man scratched his head moment,
eAd then said "very veil III bring
0esn in right away"
Five minutes sfterwsrd he appeared
With . small tin kettle, and, walking mp
- The counter, said: where shall ]
paA them :"
Pour them. cat here" said Mr..
pssasl, indicating particular spot on
~ counter.
II can't, I" said tho seller. "thsy wiN
aA slip od. on the hoor."
Mr.. Drsxsl, without withdrawing his
aAtontion from the counting Of his puroA-
ases q the day, called to his son Frank
- "bYinx y tray" When the tray was
brought Il was found 10 have . large
Gaok across it, 70 which the man strsn:
cS.siy cbiectS :,ying: "TnsY xM ~
~ toll thr0ugn. 1nls nettieO olo ~:
Drsxsl. Who, in rather sharp words. told
hin That tray hss held Thousands
md Thousands 0f them every day." and
furthermore. in peremptory terms. bade
Ain "poux them cut quick.
Accordingly, the kettle was raised ~
0hs level Of the counter. and LOO tat, raw
eystsrs werspoursd into th. crscked tray,
nueh 10 the ohaerin and disgast of the
banks. and his sou, the former Of whom
exclaimed: Why. these Are oysters I"
"Well, said the oyst term an who know
9othing Of Mexican silver), "what ths
- I'D you think thsy wsrss"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-17
The Sulphur Slaves Of Sicily.

Vhs sulphur 10 extracted and brought
70 the surface by human beings, and,
indeed, chiefly by children. M5s.
Drevning's Cry Of the Children"
might have been written in the sulphur
mines Of Sicily. Hundreds and hundreds
Of children. who have scarcely the form
Of human beings, are sent down the
steep, slippery stairs into the muddy,
vatery depths. Here they are laden
with as much material ~ they can sus.
tain, and they must reascend with il on
their backs, stumbling at every step.
elton falling back into the bottom OF the
PIT With broken limbs, or even dead.
The elder ones. writes an eyewitness,
arrive At the pits mouth shrieking, the
little ones crying and sobbing.
The mortality exceeds that of any
ether province OF Italy; the statistics Of
The leva show an incredible number Of
lame and deformed, and Of young men
sf II totally unfit for military servioA
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-17
Every Dsscriptio"
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

~ arrangements with reliable land ct
eerseys ~ Olyu pis and Washington d.
~, ny Customers can have their lend
oss'ness attended to the SAM % II per-
''na!'y pr-seut at either place.
Fattiss wishing to purchase or locate
'Aad Scrip. would slo well to consult
As.
- All latest Land Laws, Rules and
.'se'sions kept on die. land Warrants
oosvht aud sold.
oooveyancing, taxes paid, purchases
'sos sales made. Collections made and
ffoessds promptly rcmitted II tt
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-17

JAMES A. GILLILAND,
"A o0hkn VT.
lard Business
Every Dsscriptio"
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-05-17

TRD aAX RRAHC1DC0 CHRoNB.
CxB y sAs Asse JaDsr % SAe ceas' in sbil;1
odia ~ ffsshnese and reliability Of IL HEWA
UetAi1g tAA4 the world deirsst 10 know u o0itta1
&oa IL colamns.. It aims - Gt evasy rsQutss-
0sat Of oEst-class yapse.
a., 1ts TsaegfapAis Exports sss The --latest anA ns1
ssliabls; its Local Nevs The FULLEST and sDieisst.
cd ~ Edieorials fsU0 ths ablsss Dsns = ~
ssvntsy.
EKB CHRONICLE has always bsss. end
always viii be. the friend and champion Of ths
peopss - against combinations, sliaaee oosDogs-
Uons or srprssioa Of any kind. Il viii b inds-
Jsndene In everything ncatrA IN nothing; ~
and impartial to 81 parties, yet exposing essS2.
ton wherever found, and working With feasled0
enleavoS to rrOne<s and protect evssy intefsse Of
che great yublio whom &c segvss and n VAoa y
Sspsnds ses - gpDost.
fhs OA1 YBANCI8Co seEEkLY
OKDA UICL1, the most hr11lant aAd eona.
Vlsts Weekly NswsDapse ~ the World, pytnb
ssguaASiv - eoiunns - eight pages. Of Newu.
Htasatuss and Ccosrsl Intonnattoo; alse .
sasnises.s Asrsealtsssl D,eastnsaI
So for One Year,
49, s::':s's '''~''' . ~ - q ~ u'''"
NxPzg COPIES SENT FREE
- All srdsss mast b ssssnvAaiA - ~ -
. A6eO sA O6sss ~