davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
 P, epic yghe 1zake Buttons.

According to recently published statistics there is a village situated near Paris where from 5000 70 6,00O people are employed in making agate buttons alone, a surprising number when it is considered that in the year 1851 there were only G,938 button makers, all told, in England, of whom 4,95O worked in one town. Pearl buttons came prin- cipallv from Vienna, and shirt but tons from Birmingham, while those made from glass are produced in Bohemia. America manufacturo g gnods of this designation valued at fro1a @8, JGO,00o to 1O,O0O,00O per annum but moi a. such cheap rate a. tiermany, which runs France very close with novelties. In Bohe
 ma, it Is said, tue men engag agcd in elnss button industry earn from Is. s l. to 2s. Id the women from 15d
 10 god. , and the children |. q day If our money. American wages are very much higher, and consequently
 many of the Kinds imported from Europe could not he made in he United States, Loa70a Geieyre,h
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
NOEAEKTY.

True worth is in beine-not seeming; In doing each day rhar goes by Some lit.le good-not n the d canning Of great hinGs to d. by ana by. For whatever men y in blinGness, And sl'i of tbe f:ncies of youth, There is nothing so l1in-ly a- kindness, And nothing so royal a~ t.u-h. We get back our mete as we measure We cannot do WI 3ng ard feel risht; Nor can We give pain and gam pleasure, For justicn avenges each sligDt; The 2 ir for he wing of the sparrow, The bnsh for the robin and wren, But always the path that is narrow And sra ght for the children of men. We eannot-make bargains for bliSs5s, Nor catch them like fishes iu net. And som~time the thing our lIe misses Helps more than the things which i.
 gets.
 For good lieth Tn pursuing Nor gairing Of greal or of small; Bat just in tee doing, and doing As we w1uI1 be done by. is all Thro' envy. thr1' malice. thro' hating, Against the world early and late, No jot of cur courage abating- Oar pa is tc work .nd to wit And sight is the thing of hi. trouble Whose winnings are less than his worth, For he who is honest IS noble, Whatever his fortunes or birth.
 Alice Carey
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
EGorncst, aa fer 2ndiaas .


 If the talks with Il Indian chi. fs which President Arthur had during Els trip to the Yellowstone Park shall have the eff. ct of reveal ing to him new plan of Indian managon Tt That will P event the aanihilAiinn or these children of tie plains, the visit wlli bring incalcu- liable benefits. Gen. Sheridan, who
 was q member of the Presidential party and who possesses thorough pfac ical knowled-e of ihe Indian character, and unGerst lands the Way to deal with them successfully ,favors d scheme tia, will take them wholly ont of fife hands If the ilterior department and pl ce them directly i'll the hands and under the protec~ ton of the army. It proposes to abai don the reservation plan and glve th, m aiiotments of land on which 10 live, and issue bonds 10 the amount of the value of the rescrva- tions taken from them. Each Ia dian family would have homestead anc on th6 product of this, srple- mcnted by share of ihc annual. interest on the rs scr, atinn b1nd~, Le would be exp. cted 10 subsist There would be TO agencies and no agents; all payments 10 Indians would b. made tt the forts, and a cordon garrisons, properly loca- ted, would protect them from whiie iniruders and keep them within their proper limits.
 This plan is entirely new. At first sightit does net appear feasi- ble. Homesteads are a feature of of civilization, fou ded on he dIg> nity of ihe family; and there arc grounds for d ubting whether they are adapted to people with whom the tribal instiHct and habi ale all-poweIfui- But hardly any sys- tenn could be worse than the disas- trous one which has governed our Indian management for the last 20 years, and whose fruits are D riod- ical outbreaks, wars aLd massacres. One thing public opinion is agreed upon-that the Indians should be placed under army management Nothing sho of tbis promises to protect them from he whites and the whites from them.-Ee.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
4 Ny. ss.. zine os War.

A new engine of war is being con
 structed at the Norwalk Ironw orks
 On the floor of one of the rooms lies an iron cylinder twcniyeight feet in len. th and sixteen inches in diam> eier. It has bore of four inches in diameter h another dcpari ment an air compressor is being construct cd, which, when completed, will be attached to the cl finder or tube, and what the inventor confidently asserts to be the mos; tremendous engine of war will be completed and ready for iIial. Compressed air at a pressure of 3G0 pounds 10 the square inch will lake the place of powder, and the gun is expected to throw a bail or 3 pound cartridge distance of three miles. Even Sc small weight strik> ing the slde of ve> sel or the ram> parts of fort at % long a distance would, when exploded, be terri, le in it's results. Should the gun prove successful. others of q size sufficient 10 throw ere hundred pounds of dy namite ten miles will be con~ str1ci. d. The gun now in tLe works will be tested Tn South Norwalk at an early day in the presence of naval officers and scientific men.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
zss-se-.sr--a---.zssesssss1-za

OArEs' Alien Land Bill is grow- ing iu favar, and is so obviously to the interests of the nation, both as d just n. asl,re re pecting her people aiI as d measure for preserving her al,li..s.a her individuality that it viii | .sioslotsaiy be passed, though pos sibiy not at the present session, for l; will meet " t'l a powerful opposi- ton from foreign money, which, be it said to the disgrace of the Amcrir can people, has become no small facior in the directing of legislative affairs at the national capital, as in staaced in q measure two ye'rs ago urgel b. the French, to re luce tariff on wines, or admit them free into this country from France,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20

TIE travelling salesmen are get flag their work in at Washington \ this season. 4 iil' has leou rerort-
 uppn f@voraDly in the II use ,|makin2s interference with traveiing s,lcsmen, selling by samples, a cri.-re, punishable by fine of s10o, and Imprisonment for three month Should the bill pass, Arizona will probably be oblig d to lake water in the matter of compelling sales men of that class to pay license; and yei the Aizona law is nothing more.than just Every merchant in the Territory, who is regularly do- ing bu ,iuess, is obliged to pay tax and those who come in 10 dn busi- ness as travelIng salesmsn do,should bear thelr portion of the burden.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
Kew Freaks Of Eashion

Old>fashicned people complain of the new style which tie Marquis of Kildarc's and other weddings have recently started. The ride and her maids, in-tead of appear ng in pure white. are airayed in ye.law rcd, or ''tcrry" velvet, as il is tech uically cllled and the party look s like gathering of canaries.
 In Paris, where tie srason is al- ready in full activi y, hostesses nave adopted the plan CT a suming a diflerert naiio, ality, and if they dress IS a Sraniard, or Pole, or an Itillap, tie costumes of the other guests must corr spopd, and like wise the dances and music. The BoUlevarde's latest boast, accordine- y, is that he can make a tour of the world in fo.t " minutes.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20

styamper 10 co tOnwood tree or { ie'esraph pole when he tickles tb,
 ii haras of his best heighbor with
 an "Ark#ns',s toothpick," just tc
 livcn things mp and have little of
 our natural fun, our bitthrigh, ot
 freedom
 Oh, yes; the wrath of the lord
 was nre to come on such an insti-
 tstion is tha.-an institution that
 wouId snatch our good cid times
 bald-headed and ruin the country
 like tllai; why, even an Apache
 can't raise the hair of settler now
 without being run clear of into
 Mexico, where he is "captured'' and brought back, and fed on Govern
 mrnt beef and houl, and fattened up ready for another trick-ready for
 more fun when the springtime comes
 h the days Of the Hassayanlper lis skin would have heen ornamented wi;h button-hole work before he conld raise second whoop. and he could lie down in peace with tbe coyote, and with the vu lures of the air, and he would have been saved the modification of being run out of wind and captured in a foreign country.
 The country has been going to ruin fast, and no mistake The railroad has done ii. As c"tempo> rary has so sagely and justly con- cluded, the electrical currents have been led cut of their great natural Highways, from pole 10 pole of the earth, ard have begun to run across from west to east, on this dosoned railroad; in fact, phiioso- pher7 afe concluding, from a similar wonderfully wi-e course of reasons ing, that the sun has been confined 10 track in the sky just over this suSscd railroad, and we are not likely .o have any more spring or fall or winter, but one eternal "biling hot" Ah, the iniquities of that aIe many, and ihe Lord god of the Hassayamper is after it, md the rains are descending and lie floods are coming, and they are 'eatlng on the destroyer of our hap oiness, the general upsetter of all UT dreams, that has dragged he whole world in uron u.. Yes, 'e ueed rain; let US apply the efi> acy method. amen.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20

TIE Hou-c Committee on Public Lands are going for everytairg in sight. 1hes h we unanimously de cidei to recommend the fotfeiluse of the Atll%tis and Pacific iald grant lying east .! inc junction of the roaa wish the A. T. < s. ?. road, and lying wcsI. of Mojase, Cal.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
GILMER, SALISBURY &C0
STAGE LINE
JAS STEg RT, supt.

Stage leqvcs Pho, nix at 10 a. m for Prescott, via Scymour and Wick cn5urg n ]. ondaYs, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Returning stlge ara riV' at 3 D. m. nn Tuesdays, Thurs day and Sat-rdavs.
 Sage leav Phoenix daily at 3 p. m. fir Prescott via Black Canyon and Gillett. Returning stages ar~ rive daily al g a. n :, from Press cott, via same route.
 Sage leaves Phoenix q ilv at 10:30 m and at 4 p. m., for Maricopa and, returning, arrives at a. m. and 9 80 a. m.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
yENG&ASEE Es slIgE. SAITH
 THE LOESB-

The counary is sadly in need of rain. We have entirely too many railroads, and bridges, and canals, and such things, and the good old II ssayampa times are becoming scarce, but thorough application of ram will be ou salvation. I the country can't tax ferries, ard bridges, and railicad 10 ccath, or burn fhen. up if cGu wash them away, and re- store to our aching hear4s the good old bull tam and our cherished bacon and beans. "Who is there so base would be bondsman" to ox~ presses, fast freight, and lightning fpr news. asd gocds, and grub? One letter in six months can bring d man bills enough, aye, more than enough 10 keep him conscious of h;s abiii.Y to make some othcr fellow scratch for coin for year, and al the time one can rest in conscious security, .ell knowing that six months or year is tue measure of time il will take to cover the distance by sran of bulls. Tim,s have been getting too lively; the bills could be collect, cd to easily; fellow hadn't time to squirm dowa on the sunny side of q wall aud put lls foot m inc sun while he dreamed of the manyana without concern; sow belly and beans were getting scarce; too much fruit; too much st5 le too much ra- pidi,y in society; too many chulclles and prayers for listeners rather than the Lord: 100 many school teachers and brats that can read; too many brick made; too much money and not enough whisky of ihe go d.cld kind-sure death ia forty minutes; entirely too much of departure from the simple style of Hassayam- pa days The ghirg, the whole thing, needs washing down-d. wn the riv- CT. Yes, we need tke rain; we need  more rain. There is no way we can sn cheaply and efiectually get rid of that tyrannical monopoly, the rail- read II was civil:zing us entirely too rapidly; ii let people get among us entirely too easily it let a man turn his investments too quick ly; it brought Us goods that were entirely too fresh; it ran everything we could sell out of the country before it had tlmelo get a respectable Hassayam> pa stink on it; it carried off all our ores; It paid ali cur taxes--or pretty much all the tax that was paId; it was entirely too rapid concern for
 he climate, and he who "tempers the wind 10 the shorn lamb" has hac his eye of compassion on us, and he las .moIe N iih the rcd of vengeance tbis great monopoly that has SO nearly raintd our once happy Has sayampa, yes, 'busted' it's beauties completely and let the great waves Of the cold world roll in upon us to grab our mines, and land, and coin, and to smoke ''Sunfawer" cigars and laugh at onr dear old coru-cob pipes, and eKentucky twist" and leather brooches, ana big sombreros; yes, as.d to i.ang oaF mosf sacred Has
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
Jun1pey E BewaYe.

IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTI n fiea not to pur hase from one j C Buliord i.ny interest part or parcel O. th- following miuinS claints ,situsted in Yuma cofntv. n ihe ilacuavcr mounfa 'ns near Sol ms Well, Ar'zonn. to-wif: Emperor Regent. king. Cua and Prince mfncs. The said J, q, iiullo:d owns no interest ip the said mines and the undersigned are the absolute owners of inc same.
 D C KLI$tS
 C.E Hn,LEs,
 k. K. McdRATU
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
Covsrnnaent Lands.

NYI> ERs. HOMESTEAD, PRE- EMP 1Yz Ii n.timb.r culture. and desert Ian q ciaima t. whose cases come on arpeal from Reai-ter an Receiver to tae Ge CT ] L4Ld UfIice 1t Washiugt n, D C.. shpuld employ d sAiiltd and experienced ai or ney nere 10 attend tn their case and in- sure S ccess Iwiii give ne aaten in to all sEcn cases and ou appeal 10 ctcsary of iLJt riar, and cases ln ihe Sup cES Cauri Of Jl it, q Sra'cs for a T asonabie c fee, FoArteeE years in inc pr cnce.
 Iihara. arm g. menrs made with non rrs.tlanr attoraeAs. Best reiceei c. g given
 VA. COULTER, AitoF cy-st-l.aw 2s Si. CtaUd Budding. Was hu.Ltor- D. C.
 NE Ia-lNn
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
|. 0. e. F.

Phoenix Lodge No 3 meets in Odd Feiiow~' Hall every Saturday evcn> ng, n ' 30 D. I'll. Visitlig 2 brethren in good sanding a e invi ted to at te''d- LIACOLN FOWLER, N G.: J D. WHARTON, Secrl cary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
SECRET SOCIETIES,

Arizona Chapter No. E.s "A. ls
 Stated convoca.ions on the second Monday of each month, at 7:30 D. m in Masonic Hall. 6oiourning com panions in good standing are cor dially invited RI. ". KALEs, II. P. ; r. A. SHAW, Secretary.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
A. O. II. "

Phoenix Lodge No , Regular meetings every V ednesdly event 2, at p. m., in Masonic Hall. All members in good standing are invi- ted to attend $. D. LoUNT, II. ". :; Jos. CAMPBELL, Recorder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
Arsnona Hodge Q. 2. F. .x A. ss

Holds stated meetings on he Tues day on or preceding tie full moon, at ' 80 p. m., in Masonic Hall So Journing brethren in good standing are fra ernallY invited to attend $. E. PATTON, W. M.; W F. MCNULTy, Secretary.
 EXAMINING COMMITTEE JOHN T. AL~AP, N. W. KALEs, W, r. McNULTT, E. GANz.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
IA. Of P-

Phoenix Lodge No. 2 Holds reg ular convocations on the first and third FrilaHs of each montF, at ' 80 D. m ., in MaSo.ic Hall. S E. PAT TON, C. C.; II. ", RYDER, K. of R. & 5.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20

TIE New York Glsamhe- of Com mriee proposes to make a move 10 have the eoinage of silver res ricted.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
Hst oe of Sale.

THoz K, X T. Jan eend. 1884 We hcreDy notify oar frie ds that ws have sold out our infcrest in tho fi-m of F lrvinc ,S t,o-, tn cur s4ni0, rarlncr E. Irvine. wh, aiii nay al de ts dae by rhe fir and who aloneis 'ofhorized 10 cnl- sect all bills due 10 the dsm
 F. COLE.
 J AZ fBNISE.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-03-20
RAILROADS & STAGES.
$. ?. \. R. of Arizona.
Trains al k2ar;COpa :


 TAO P 4lsid m- a s51a7d. mFasse9ssI vas YsI ma, Los Angeles, and San FrancIsco, conRccfing at Lathrop with the At laniic Expr ss Train for Stockton. Sacramento, Ogden, and Omaha. Sleeping car attached from Deming N. NJ, 10 Oakland, Cal. L./C A NJ. DAILY-Passenger 4.4O Train eastward, via c asa Grandr Stages for Florouce and GlohN) Tucson, Benson, (for Tomb slone) Willcox, San simon. and D-ming, Fl Paso, connecting for all points north, essi, southeast, m Mex ico Tn ough freight and cmigr-ht train 1 :45 q. m.
 T H GOODMAN.
 Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt. X. N. TONNE, Gen'l Supt
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08

All Democrats who care for principles
rather than men, and who look upon the
latter merely az representatives Of the
former, can have no fault TO find with the
general result of the elections this year
or the outlook for 1894. Whether ar noa
the Democratic party of the country shafl
elect Democratic President and Nic&
President next year depends upon Dcmol
Gratis and nobody else. If they adept =
plain and straightforward platform Of
distinctive Democratic principles and
nominate upon it candidates known in
every part Of the Union as Democrats I'M,
impeachable in character and ability, they
will assuredly, as they will deserve, win
but if the platform be evasive and OBJ
scure; is it hide opinions and conceal
doctrines in an avalanche of diction; il
there be nominated candidates whose
abilities can be questioned and whose
opinions are not known, they will be, an
they ought, defeated. At no time since;
the formation of the Republican party.
have there been so many doubtful States
which may vote, according to circumstau-
ces, the one way or the other way in 1884.
Let us look impartially over the field and
note those States which next year will
vote, without any reasonable doubt. for
the Democratic or Republican electors.
They are less in proportion than for forty
years and may be divided as follows
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
A LOVE LITTER.

My love-my chosen-but not nine send
MY whole heart to thee in these words write
30 let the blOtted lines, my souls sole friend
Lie upon thine, and there be blest at night
Irene, have loved you, as men love
Light, music odor, beauty, love itself
Whatever ID apart from and above
Those daily needs which deal with dust and pelf
And have been content, wthou, one Thought
Our guardian angels could have bushed 10 know.
so to have lived, and died, demanding naught
Save living, dying, to have loved you SO.
My widest wish was vassal to thy will:
-, NY haughtiest hope pensioner on thy smile,
Which did with light my barren being fill
AS moonlight glOrifes some desert isle
And so write to you; and write and write.
For the mere sake of writing to yon, dear.
What can l tell you, that you know not? Night
is deepening through the rosy atmosphere.
About the lonely easement of this room,
Which You have left familiar with the grace
That grows where you have been. And ON the gloom
almost fancy can YOUR face
Perchance shall not ever see again
That face. know that shall never see
Its radiant beauty saw it then
Save by this lonely lamp of memory
With chldhood's starry graces lingering Vet
In the rosy orient of young womanhood
And eyes like woodland violets newly wet
And lips that lett their meaning in my blood
Man cannot make, but may euoblc fate,
BY nObly bearing it. SO let Us trust
Not to ourselves, but God, and calmly wait
Loves orient out of darkness and of dust
Farewell, and yet again farewell, and vet
Never farewell-if farewell means t0 fare
Alone and disunited Love hath set
Our days in music, to the self-samc air;
And shall feel. wherever we NAV be-
Even though i'll absence aud an alien cline
The shadow Of the sunnness of thee,
Hoverng, in patience, through a clouacd time
Farewell! the dawn is rising, and the light
Is making, in the east 4 faint endcavor
10 illuminate the mountain peaks Good night,
Thine own, and only thine my love forever
- OcYn .NrfdH
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08

their senses and realized what had hap
pened they raved in all sorts of shapes
They swore that no Jail or prison could
hold them-that they should surely get
away ae ain, and that their first work
should be to send me and my two boys
out of the world; but if We would let
them 60, they would be more considerate
and would not harm us. They kept up
that strain until they found it would not
work, and then thev assured us that they
had untold sums of money concealed in
various places, and il we would let them
go they would make us.rich.
But they succeeded no better than be-
fore, and then they went into the bloody
threats again. This they kept up until
they found that we were paying no atten-
tion to them, and then the one whom
had attended to, and who proved to be
Mat Nickers. seemed to discover that his
arm wanted caring for, and ere long he
began to groan with pain. But | could
give him little help. fixei cushion for
bis arm to rest upon, and thus he had to
remain and make the best Of it. He
begged me to let him up, but there was so
much ugliness in his tone that | wouldn't
trust him.
We dropped anchor close to the city
about II O'Clock at night, and Jack pulled
ashore in the boat and soon had some off
GERS about, into whose hands we resigned
our prisoners Mat Vickers had his arm
set by an experienced surgeon when he
got ashore, but not long afterward he had
his neck broken by the hangman, and in
this latter catastrophe Adolf Leroy kept
him company
The reward of $4,000 was cheerfully
paid over to us, so that our little bit of
trouble and excitement turned out we'll
for both of us and the community at
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-08
Songs Never Sung.

J" How does that run? Something like this,
ish't it?
There who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win them;
Alas for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in them"
"Yes, that's beautiful, pathetic and true" said
your representative. "The poet alludes to people
who are somehow suppressed, and never get their
full allowance of JOY and air Which reminds me
Of letter shown me the other day by HIsCox &
Co, of New York. signed by Mr.. f. G. Williams, Of
Chapman, Snyder Co., Pa, prominent business
man of that place. He writes
g. have suffered with asthma for over forty years.
and had terrible attack in December and January
1889 hardly know what prompted me to take
PARKEhs Tonic. did SO, and the first day took
four doses. The effect astOnished me. That night
slept as if nothing was the matter with me, and
asthma. My breathing is now perfect as il had
never known that disease. If you know of any
one who has asthma tell him in my name that PAR
KHH's Tonic will cure t-even after forty years.
There q man Who escaped the fate Of those
wf6n the poet lamcnts.
This preparation, which has heretofore been
known as PARKER's GINGER Tonic, will hereafter
beadvertised and sold under the name of PARKER's
ToAIC Inasmuch as ginger Is really an unimpor-
tant Ingredient and unprincpled dealers are con-
skantly deceiving their customers by substituting
inferior preparations under the name of ginger,
drep the misleading word.
There Is no change, however, in the preparation
isseIf, and all bottles remaining In the hands of
dealers, wrapped under the name of PARKRR's GIN
akR TOXIC contain the genuine medicine II the fac
simle signature of HIsCOx & Co is at the bottom
OF tne outside wrapper. Dec. lS-lm