davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31
The Pillsbury Touring hills at NJ

The Pillsbury Touring mills at Min neapolis are not troubled with strikes and the reason is given in the plan Pur- sued by the proprietors of the mills. Each year they set apart or name cer- tain percentage of their bushes as legi- timate profits, and all over that percent age they divide among their employees, pro rata Last year this excess amounted to S,s, 900, and that handsome sum was given to the employees. Here is prac- tical solution of the labor question Here is the plan that will knock communism and socialism into a cooked hat Here is the cooperative business on a big scale, with capital as one of the opera tors, and backing the whole concern.
 Each employe has his salary or wages, and besides that an interest in the busi- ness. IL IS to his personal advantage to do what he can 10 save waste and need less expense. to increase the profits and to prevent the destruction of property
 Bu, who could ever imagine the A. I. Stewards, the Vanderbilts, Astors of Goulds, or the Cyrus H. McCormicks or Hcrace Tabors giving their employees a share in any sum that they could retain in their own grasp. Who. Indeedl--Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

Governor Marmaduke, of Mis- souri has issued proclamation calling upon the Missouri Pacific railway company and upon its officers and agents, and it's employees of every grade, each in their several capacities, to assist in resuming traffic of all kinds in the usual way on all lines operated by said company in Mis- souri, and warning all persons, whether they be employed or not, against inter posing any obstacle whatever in the way of said resumption, and calling on good citizens 10 assist in carrying out the pur- poses of the proclamation, and also extending the whole power of the state so far as II may be wielded by its chief executive officer. to su stain the company and it's servants in said resumption, and
 res,rrin and punish all that may oppose
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31
.N uNcs>saxnED -oLsLoQuY.

Oh why did l attemp. to elevate my self by pulling others do~n: Damnabse policy which now conf:'.nds me! Why could moi fotesec the re-actions Why cd listen to false counsel and expect to profit by fair promises and fuisome fatier,1 Why did l not wait until opportunity was afforded me to display by some stroke of exalted s,atesmanship my ability to govern? Woe IS me! l have tried 10 force myself into promin- ance too soon. have proclaimed ar.d my proclamation Ike boomerang has returned and struck me hard. have claimed credit for what l did not do and have been exposed. l have sent forth that would-be NestoV of Arizona politics, my private secretary, to explain and harmonize, and have kept him employed night and day with his pen sliliiying my predecessors and he has unQOnc tDc- ;sAtS oiStsesSHtSo sbS territorial finances in the hope ot profit ing thereby and have failed miserably. I have tired to ride on an 'Indian hobby" and have been thrown The people laugh a, me and say my policy IS no; original. 1 tell them that l am their savior and no, Gen. Crook, and the Prescott Courier swallows the dose with a grimace; but 1 canno; hope that others wilI take such medicine slip down 10 Phenn and make smooth talk. l rde over to Tempe and spread on ,he tafy. I sip over 10 Tucson, lubrIcate the Star and give the citizens a game. sail up to Yuma and play the dissipated racket to osp,lvate the boys at the same tune pretending 10 investigate prison affairs. l hurry south again to talk politics to the democratic central committee and demonstrate my ability as a partisan organizer. In Tombstone 1 am kept busy pAcifsing my creditor. and prom ising them everything after am con- hrmed. IL worries me 10 k-ep the boys in line. Arizona Is big territory and the people are unfair enough to demand some credIrable work from me before ask too much from them. They do not seem to swallow all of my promises as l would like to have them. And have to be continually writing east to keep the people who know me still.
 l am afraid MoPherson is weakening. have promised to play him even on ''Nacosari," ss soon as am confirmed, but l have fooled him so often that he may not have il. Woe IS mel
 When will I be confirmed?
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31
The Current O. Ers y.An.

The Chicago Current says: MT. Fitz- John Porter, formerly Geceral, and soon to be restored, said last Tuesday (as reported in the New York Herald), in discussing the street car troubles in New York City said:"The only way to stop a riot is to promptly shoot down five or SIX hundred of the mob" In the language of Macbeth, there would have been a time for such a word-snch a gory word-and ,ha, would have been when Pope ordered the Quondam General to move on Longstreet, all to no purpose. Fight, Porter would not, "If necessary" said Porter last Thursday, ..I shall myself go into the fight" On the evidence submitted to the Fitz- ohn Porter couri-martial the prisouer should have been shot. The Current IS positive that he deserves death more than any street-car conductor or driver now deserves death whose shortcoming is that he does not want to work fourteen hours each day, Sunday and all.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31
LOOK WELL TO YOUR BALLOTS.

There will be much for the next lesis- laiure to do. in the way of repeating many of the objectionable laws enacted by the last legislature. In view of ,his fact, '. behooyes ever, man III the terri- fory so see that none but, good, trust worthy and iecen, men are elected to repreSen; them ;he next time. We see hy our exchanges that many ot those who oissraoed the counties from which they were sen, as members of the I3th legislative assembly, are again candid ates. One 0. them Tn particular, who was arrested upon ;he streets of Prescott, only few hours afie. the adjournment of the legislature, for drunkenness and indecen; exposure of person, and fined txentr dollars. Is again candidate, and will, probably, again disgrace his con- s,i,uenoy a; the ospita:, unless the peo- pie of his county Use every effort and
 
 recent meeting of the territorial demo- cratic cer:rai committee al Tucson, he was one of ,he bigges; ,oads in the pud- de, and seemed tc conuo! the actions of that body. Others, whose characters are equally stained, who SsIe members Of ths c~sss sss--.. nave already lam the wires and unless the greates, pTecaution is used by the reople, they will surely pull themselves back 10 their former seats. We would like to see. with the exception nj ,wr or three, an entire new set of assemb.ymen and councilmen elected, as yebuse :o most of the members Of ihe '.iei..h;:u thirteenth" and thus show ;hs.n tha; we are awake 10 our interests, and that We do no, desire their presence again al the capital. Tempe News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

Governor S,oneman has done for George Hearst what the people of Cal ifornla have refused to do-made of him a United States senator, to take the place of John F. Miller, deceased. Hears, has been a standing candidate for years for this position and to accom- plish his end, some time since purchased the San Francisco Examiner and spent a large sum of money placing it on sound financial fbasis. Hearst has spent his money freely for his party, and as reward of partisan fidelity. Governor S,oneman could not have made better choice. The democratic party of Cali fornia has many abler men in its ranks the ablest, probably. who was mentioned in connection with the position, being 5. NJ. Wilson, who would have been the peer in the senate of a majority of the members of that body.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

Our contemporary nas made discov- cry which will be received by the ,reas- ury dep4rtmant a, Washington with con. siderable pleasure and satisfaction. |, says: Il, turns out ina, ]. was repub- hoan named Bcrneman that go; away with So, ,ooo government money in San Fr4as.soe.- The treasury deparmen, have hee: investigating that SIo, 600 loss sor sogfs ;.;nc tu; from .he intelligence in 'he !stes, San Francisco papers had been unao!e .o place responsibility. It i.saoGid ae p.oIen ;ha; Bcrneman get away S.Ih #, winch Is no; a probable, !, wi. shoS remarkable s;s:e o. ,noom- |. potency on ;he ia,. .: he democratic sub-;reasurer and ms snp.cyes. Sub T'essn:s' Sparkling turned the office pvsr ;1 his sgossSsOr. Brooks. on the soth cf Angus: last al correct. the com being alt accounted. :or. At ;..a: tine MT. Barns-ssn ~as Cash.er On :he i-th Q: Ssplembs: ;he latter stepped down ard ort ;o make room .c- Mr. .arnes q democia, l! Bornemar took the money he must have done so prior Q Sep;ember Ic;h and as ,he shortage -yas net discovered un,ii few weeks a-o i. does not speak very well for The competency Q: ,he democratic ofi-lals ., charge :; upon him now. From 2 .ersona' acqusiaianoe with Mir Borne :nar, ~e shal be .ery greatly surpassed, saocld they be able ,o prove ,his short are scal-ist tlm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

The authorities of the Dominion of Canada have come to the conclusion that they wan, no more cargoes of desti- tu te people brought from the British is- lands and dumped down on thier soil The authorities of the various colonies in Australia came to this conclusion several years ago. Prince Blsmark has ordered the poor poles to leave Germany, and he promises to put stop to the entrance of any more. This Hand of the free and home of the brave" continues to be "the asylum for the oppressed of all nations. with the exception of China. Possibly, the time will come. however, when we shall think that we have as many poor people of our own as we can take care of. Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31
The strike inaugurated by the Knights

The strike inaugurated by the Knights of Labor in St Louis continues and threatens to extend to other large cities. A member of the executive committee. few days since said: "The worst IS vet 10 come. 1 dread it, but there IS no help for i. If we were to submit now and return without being recognized as Knights, it would be defeat, not only for us, bu, also for labo; unions, trade assemblies and for every labor organiza- ton in the country. We will wat three or four days in hope that some way towards a settlement may be opened,and then if the situation remains unchanged every iIiegh, train on every road out of St. Loui and Chicago will be stopped.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31
eyeral wears apo when Mrs. John r.

Several years ago when Mrs. John T. Green of Illinois then a young woman, worked Tn a silk factory she was in the habit of biting off ends of the silk threads and chewing them. The other day she diei from what the physicians supposed vas tumor in the stomach. As II had been attended with Inusua symptoms an autopsy was resolved upon, and revealed one of the most singular cases known to medical science. The silk threads swallowed years ago had formed compact ball which had closed the stomachic duct and produced lin- gefing and painful death.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31
When Dr. Bowling. a pioneer medic

When Dr. Bowling, pioneer medical man in the south, began practice he set tied in the wilds of Kentucky, where he sat in front of his cabin for six months without a call. At last he heard the chatter of horses hoofs, and lank, bare-footed Ken,uckian appeared. "Are you a doctor1" he asked. "Yes, and a good one," saId Bowling. "What's the matter with that ar foo,?" the man m quued, placing his heel on the fence. The doctor examined ii closely and re- piled: That sir is erysipelas.' "Ery- hell,' said the man, "a bee stung me. " The doctor moved to Nashville.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31
With a thorough organization, wit

With a thorough organization, with good. homes, and trustworthy candidates and an energetic, and active campaign m this territory, the republicans can safely count on a majority in Pma, Cochlse. Yavapai, Mohave, Apache and Yuma counties, with a possibility of Pinal and Gila. It remains to be seen whether those who have been intrusted with the authority of organizing the republican forces and the delegates to the differen, county conventions do their duties-the first by efecting perfect organizations, and the second by nomin- ating only such candidates as possess the confidence of their party and the peo- pie, to determine whether victory shall rest on our banners or not st the ap- preaching election.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31
A gre., deai of frothy prominence

A great deaf of frothy prominence is being given just now to the views of cov. Zulick upon the final disposition of the hostiles and the remnants sf their iribes now on the reservation. Had his opinions been purely original some little credit night be claimed for him, but as he has only reiterated the unanimous sentiments of the people of Arizona voiced through the press long time be- fore he became . resident of the terri tory, he insul's the intelligence of the people by claiming to be the original inventor or discoverer of the correct course. Any gentleman less lost Co all sense of modesty would claim the bor- rowed honor that fits him like the Chat ham street dealers coat, and announce that it is the peoples will, and that their will is his law. The pompus egotism of his claims is. however. . source of some grauhcation to his immediate satellites, and affords an opportunity for the syco- plants to toady to his highness and kiss his sacred big toe in the most reverentisl
 fashion. but it only amuses the more in- ,elligent public, who regard it as a species of mild lunacy or eocentricity occasioned by the infiation of a small oficlal posi- ton. The idea-"the governors idea" that the hostile Indians be caught tried and hanged like any other murder CTS, has been often expressed by almost every individual citizen of the territory, and they have also urged the removal Of the remainder of their restlsss kinsmen from the reservation to some remote point outside of the territosy.-Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

Senator Vance has written a letter re- pudiat,ng as relatives of his large por- ton of the Vance family who hold ofi- cial positions. He mentions particularly 'one or two coal black negroes" The Senator hails from North Carolina, in which state stranger things have happen ed than for negroes to bear the name of a white man. Sull the Senator's denial will stand on record.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

Tor,illas IS no, the only one of the g.sa, Mexican dishes but one of the womans chef industries. Tn almost any s,ree; there can be seen women on ,helr knees mashing corn between smooth stones, making il into a batter and finally shaping il into round, ia, cakes. They spi, on their hands to keep the dough from sticking, and bake in pan of ho, grease, and kep, boiling by few Jumps of charcoal Rich and poor buy and eat them, apparently un- mindful sf the way they are made.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

Sam Small the gentleman now asso- ciated Tn the revival business with Sam Jones declares that ''more nonsense IS talked and written about cigarettes than about anything else on Gods earth, save politics. I've smoked them for seventeen years and paid mighty few doctors bills Every now and then some fearful cigar manufacturer hires some broken-down minister or chemist 10 write screed to the paper saying that cigarettes are quick poison-bahi" It IS not definitely known which of the cigarette manufact- ories has retained Mir. Small to advertize them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

The eastern democratic press oppose ,he Blair educational bill on the ground ,ha, i, IS ''diame,rically opposed 10 the principles of the democratic party" As the object O. the bill is to preven, filter aoy i. can readily be seen wha, the east e,n idea IS of democratic principles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-03-31

4 oasc closely resembling Asia,ic c..ole.a has developed n a Michigan town. !; was caused from eating raisIns supposed :o have been infected with ;he disease.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-09
gNerft6r4ttS ftt .Serfen.Gttn .

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-09
@ftttrnI ShertM0i1ls Sfc1trrit.

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Unions SoIoateu &C. 0erlaHgt bat, 10 bdtte
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-09
Scr @nnbntpre In gletpnrf.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-09
gIutt8e NcD0e IN 81

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-09
Die bGporiteBtnOe Stnrt6fun8 oes
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rpor6eu, uu6 Dies piro and uiht gei1ebeH,
bis Der rSan3lsr ieiue Gntiaeiouns ab3egebsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-09
seLbftmorSe.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-09
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