davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

The cut shows just how to make this jack which will raise a wheel with heavy load on a wagon if necessary. It is wide at the base, so that wagon can- not move forward or backward while it is in use. Make it of seasoned elm, if practicable. paint it. and keep it under cover.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29

Frances Hodgson Burnett is getting rich at the rate of from $2o,000 to s25,oo0 a year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
W. Y. PRICE,
 na Vk. n.v.aA
COLUMBIA CATTLE COMPANY.

mall upper bit, Right, swallow fork. Al O owl cattle branded IL on left side or left hip Olt cattle variously ear marked but mainly upper ! crop and under bit in each ear Horse brand 3( left thigh or IL left thie.
 T. D. HAMMOND, Manager.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
AGENTS WANTED.

8, I34 Prizes, amounting to Sl,O54,SO
 NOTE Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not CT filled to Teru.iunl Prizes
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-29
W G.EDS E ER,

5000 more Words and nearly 2OOO more Illus trations than any other American Dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
THE TALK OF THE OAK

Tho boys of this town to whom Santa Claus gave
pa,r Of skates last Christmas are unanimous In de-
Glazing that THIS - OF the meanest winters on
record This is also the opinion of the men who sell
ear NUTS.
Cheaper to Stay at Home" George, dear. she
said tenderly,. al know you are poor but could we
not make our home In some Western city, where the
cost Of living is cheaper have rean so
quarter ~,,.a .,,.n,,,v. abrt n vou,d
cost the price of three whole oxen 10 get out mere
-tPuck
In the servan Constitutional Convention thcre are
3ea peasants, who appear in the dress OF country
people, most Of them wearing sandals on their feet
and all Of thcm, without exception, having long
knife either dangling at their side or stuck in tho
gIrdlc. The wearing of this weapon Is tho historic
distinction OF freeman in servia. and the fashion
is followed by some 100 other Deputies belonging to
the class OF merchants and artisans. This Great
smptschina' Is II is called Is to revise tho servian
Constitution
Mr., Y A. a rentlemsn not noted for originality,
and hi children may b. said TO tA&s ettss Asr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
THE QUESTION or CURRENCY.

The House is in such a temper, and its time
is likely to be so fully occupied, that any i'm
portant action on the currency question at this
session is not to be expected. 1t happens I'M
fortunately, that most persons have formed the
idea that curtailment Of the surplus revenue
is the only step necessary to remove danger as
to the currency, but the reduction Of revenue
has come to turn upon the controversy regard
ing the tariff, on which the two houses are
apparently unable to agree.
Yet the prosperity of the country depends, no
less than it formerly did, upon the amount and
kind of currency in use, and the volume has
been so largely increased with consequences
which most persons do not perceive 30 be harm
full, that there Is prevalent q feeling that any
increase in future may also be harmless. The
amount Of money in circulation outside the
Treasury was 81, A O6. 453, 942 January /, hav-
ing receded but little since the maximum was
reached November 1, but Of this large supply
nearly two-thirds is paper which is practically
redeemable in gold. The bank notes. S22 o..
sol, 981, in circulation arc nominaly redeem
able in legal tenders, but the legal tenders can
be at once presented for the gold they promise
The silver certificates are nominally redeem
able only in silver, but no one presents them
for redemption in that formi they are prac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
GERMly OPERA.

Meyerbeer's Prophet had its first Representatives
this season at the Metropolitan Opera House lase
might Whether or not the opera has lost any OF
Its attrucveness for the public since last season can
scarcely be determined from last nights performance
The audience not Is numerous - those OF the
other nssAss TIRE hsvv bso1; bue WITH
this doubtless the weather had considerable 10 DO.
features Of the performance which realized
every reasonable expectation, but the impcrsonaton
of John of Leyden by Herr Perott was not ono Of
them. In no role that he has cssayed has the
ngncous character of his acting and the essentially
undramatc character Of his singing been 90 apparent
Possibly recolectons of the fine virity and innate
nobility Of Herr Niemann's impsrsonauon may have
had something TO do with the feeling Of dissppont-
ment caused by Herr Perot's struggle with the pert
but there was some comfort in the demonstration
that all is not done ever In Meyerbeer whom he
notes are sung in tune. Herr Perotts John 10 -
barren Of all elements o! dignity and nobility -
his vasco da CANA onl, tho deficiency works
more cruel revenge IN the earlier opera than In he
later John IS after al, though filtered through
Meyerbeer, a forcefil dramatic type
Fraeuein Fohstfoem appeared to better advantage -
Bertha than In any role which she assumed this season
Not only did she sing wei, but she presented an er
ceedingly pretty picture. Fran Morsnoiden was no
Fides and a good one, Notwithstanding that her voice
Is usual refused to meet the demands Of strict tonay
Herr Robinson assumed tie part OF ODertna IN wnice
he has often been seen and heard here A denciency
the Metropolitan Company was remeded IN part oy
the engagement Of Carl kuehe, Of MI. Ameefgs com
pany serviceabe deep bass for the part OF
His brother anabaptists werc Herren seoimsyer sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

Atlantic Coast. The most disastrous casual
ties occurred at Reading and Pittsburg' al
though in several other places buildings were
unroofed and severe damage was caused. An
unfinished building in Pittsburg col
lapsed like house Of cards and
in its fall crushed adjoining structures, max
ing long list Of killed and injured. In Read
ing mill in which about III hands were at
work was wrecked in an instant, burying all
the employees in the ruins. How many escaped
alive is not yet known, but hardly one escaped
unhurt. 1t is probable that the number OF
dead will reach, if it does not exceed. three
score. The Matching of such fearful brood
Of death dealing storms Is another emphatic
illustration Of the unusual winter this country
has been experiencing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
AGAINST THE TRUST.

The decision of Judge Barrett dissoving
the North River Sugar Refining Company, in
what was practically test case to determine
the legality OF trusts, cannot fail TO be regarded
by every such organization as serious blow,
and it will certainly be read with profound in
terest in both hemspheres. The most that can
be said, in the light Of current events, against
Mr.. Blaines celebrated remark that England
was honeycombed with trusts, is that it was
premature. Not even the most casual reader
of recent cable dispatches can havesoverooked
the repeated announcements of trusts formed
and forming there in all departments of bust
ness. In this country the discussions of the
campaign brought the main subject to some
extent within the comprehension Of a multitude
of people to whom otherwise it would have been
nothing more than a name. Indeed. it is
scarcely too much to say that no other single
topic, aside from the election itself. has en-
gagged so large share Of public attention
during the last six months.
Judge Barrett's opinion is admirably lucid.
There is no effort to display technical learn
ing, and, on the other hand, there is no at
tempt to introduce irrelevant reflections for the
purpose Of capturing the popular taste. The
opinion is neither obscure NO. inflammatory
1t is combination of eSas sGatement and
honest reasoning. There is cause for salts
faction, moreover, that in a case involving such
enormous interests--a case which may result in
modifying for all time the methods Of business
and even the structure Of society-the primary
decision should emanate from Judge who is
sure Of his own conclusions and who is thereby
enabled to elucidate instead Of befogging the
issue.
Apart from the question whether the huge
aggregations Of capital, contributed. controlled
and manipulated nnder special conditions for
The benefit Of private interests and known as
trusts. have or have not thus far threatened or
more than threatened the public welfare. ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
Personal.

Mr.. Rowland Hazard, Of Rhode Island, will lecture
al Princeton College this term political economy.
Mr. Harry Furniss tho comic artist, comes OF an
old Yorth-of- England family, but was accidentally
born in Ireland.
Mr.. Richard Quay, son Of the Pennsylvania senar
tor rs partner Of Senator Cameron In the ownership
Of a splendid cattle ranch, eight miles square, In
Mex,ce Mr. Coleman Cameron and Mr. Brewster
Cameron se also in the firm. The oamofons are
spending the winter on the rancn' anu "'' S""s WIZ
soon Join them there.
nsmor,al OF the late Sir Henry Maine In white
ma,hi. has been erected In Cbhsts Hospital, Lon
don II bears detailed record OF his long and usenii
career and concludes thus This tablet Is erec'ea
by governors and former scholars that Tor an succeed
Ing generations Of Blues Il may point the moral, III,
Success and glory are tno cn'i'''N - H"'N '''
Gods favor
Iohr stuart West. now living In England, served
under Moore and wellington in the Peninsula ana
af,.rvar, IN the Ksfir War. He now has the mu-
nificent pension OF a shilling day.
The Rev. DIR. Broadus, of the Baptist Seminary at
ror,sv,,Ie Nv, has come North TO deliver course
Of lectures at Yale.
NJ rr,cs Simon recently declared French TO be the
most difficult language in which to tals nollsenee
Vet N has been the diplomatic language OF Europe.
NJ. Carnot Is irst-cass carpenter and can handle
tho cav and pane as we'll as any mechanic II was at
Ch.h.ne IN the Charcnte where HIS father possessed
chateau, that he learned the trade Carnot' ST.
insisted that all his children should learn some oocu-
patton: thcro Is no telling he used to say you
NAV want It some day. for We live In strange times
So Caroot r. was put to the bench and according 20
H., ,nsssor one NJ Delarge, who Is still living, ac-
amitteS himself most boncrably. In memory OF TINS
event in his career NJ Sardin, who was an spprenuce
an ~ ,e bnf Is now master cabinet maker In the
Eanhourq 81 Antoine, demanded an audience OF the
Chief OF the State and has received reply 20 sne et
fel,ow workman and talk shop with him little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

tically redeemable through the custom houses
and other offices at which taxes are paid. Be
ing thus received, they take the place Of gold
or the representatives Of gold which would
otherwise be paid.
Practically, $912 ,5O5, 5s4 Of gold and silver
certificates, legal tenders and their certificates
and bank notes are in circulation. I'll redeem
able in gold alone. The Treasury holds in gold
coin about quarter Of this amount: JAN
uary 1 only 1927 ,854,213. No apprehension
is felt, no disorder is feared, simply because
the expansion of paper currency has tor years
gone on without disturbance But the time
when there is no trouble or alarm is the only
safe time in which to take precautions agains;
possible mischief.
There is no longer any silver question in the
old sense. The coinage has nothing whatever
to do with the currency; of actual silver dol
lars the amount in use outside the Treasury is
less than it was a year ago, and the amount OF
subsidiary silver but little greater. The con-
tinued piling up of standard dollars serves no
useful purpose, and the silver certificates which
are practically redeemable only in gold con-
tinue 60 20 into circulation in place Of other
forms of money, and are generally received as
equivalent to and practically representing the
gold which they do not promise.
Circumstances have for years made ii easy
to maintain this representative currency with
out disturbance. Many have come to think it
a law of nature that nobody should ever want
anything other or better than the paper in use.
Yet it is entirely possible that money in large
amounts may be drawn from the country at any
time by foreign creditors or investors. who
have placed here with hope Of large returns
no less than $3.50, 00O 600 in single half
year. II money is taken abroad in any form
gold must go. Should there be any serious
pressure in the money markets abroad, or any
distrust regarding the immediate future OF
American Investments, the withdrawal Of funds
would far exceed the amount Of gold which the
country can spare without commercial dis
turbance
Congress has made no effort to provide
against such difficulty, or to prevent distrust
Of any one part of the paper currency, in case
the supply of gold for the redemption Of all
the outstanding paper should at any time APP
pear to be Of questionable sufficienoy. No such
provision Is likely to be made at this session |;
not even simple act providing that any kind
of currency which has been placed in circula-
ton by the Treasury may at the wish Of the
holder be redeemed in any other kind. The
whole subject is thus left as another legacy of
difficulty by Democratic Administration to
its Republican SUCCESSOR. When Mr.. Cleve-
land came in, about March 1. 1885. there were
in circulation Sill. 100000 Of silver certif-
Gates, and there are now in circulation
SO so, 600, 900. The possibility that this large
part Of the paper in circulation may at any
time come TO be distrusted is one for which a
Republican Administration will find It neces-
sary to make provision as early as practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

Mayor Grant may live to regret the wide-cm-
bracing invitation which he put forth In his
message in order TO obtain light upon the i'm
portsnt question Of rapid transit would be
glad to welcome at the Mayors Ofiice," no said.
any citizen who has suggestion TO offer upon
this subject and any one who may be disposed 70
assist the Mayor in the solution Of this most
difficult question can be assured In advance Of a
patient cordial and grateful hearing" Mr..
Grant may get q large amount of valuable in
formation In this way, but at the same time that
he has made the way clear for helpful sugges-
tons he has opened the door wide before every
inventor and crank who has an idea, or thinks
hs has one, Ia regardfto solving ono of the nest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
amusements.

>>~~-
ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-The Old Homesteaa-
AMERICAN ART GALIERIEs-Day and Evenme-Vofo
stchagin Exhibition.
AMBERG's THEATRE = Aus der Fransosenzen ana
Jochem Paestls
BIJoU OPERA HOUSE s-Peari OF Pekin
pRoApwAY THEATRE 8--Little Lord Faunteroy
CASINO sl5-The Yeomon Of the Guard
DALY's THEATRE s:15-Tho Inconsanti or tne way
to Win Him
DOCKsTADERs-5-Kitty
EDEN NUsEE-wax Tablesux
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-PartnerA'
HARRroAN's PARK THEATRE S-rhe Icrsaire
TYcErJM THEATRE s:15-Sweet Lavender
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:so-Capt- swirl
NrRIO's- s-Dockstader's Minstrels
PAIMER's THEATRE-S-Antony and CieopauA
sTEfEwAY HALL-s-Rosenthal Concert
STAR THEATRE S-virginius
STANDARD THEATRE S-The oncen's Mse&
THE GRAND MUsEUM-l0a m. to Top m
TONY PASTORS THEATRE S-variety
ETH AVENUE THEATRE-S-A Wife's PERU
1xrH STREET THEATRE - 8 - The Boston Howafu
Athsnaeum Star Specially Company.
grH AVENUE ART GALLERIES. . m. 70 10 ,. m.-
Architectural League.
lTHAvE. AND 19TH-sT.-0cttyssurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

,,o,Id have been extraordinary II the people
Nd not regarded them with suspicion and dis
o,,,otude Il Is no more than natural that a
;ealons scrutiny should be directed to the point
,,,here creat ingenuity is employed to disguise
loot resources beyond the power of
the law to recognize the creature
tbus concealed. Judge Barrett is en-
titled to the credit OF having stripped
AWAY the veil and permitted US TO see the hid
dan mechanism of trust combinations. If they
Owe hostile TO the welfare of society in purpose
-. ordencv we want to know what makes them
&c they are innocent and laudable appli-
800 ~ commerce. they are able to bear the
The interest which this decision is sure to
.,o,,se IN Great Britain will be far more than
tale curiosity or sympathetic concern. Judge
Rarrett holds that the formation of trusts is
.Io,rlv ohnoxious to the common law. IL his
linton Is sustained scores of English capital
lists will see themselves confronted by the con-
current announcements of lurlsts whose COM
netence to interpret the fundamental principles
on which the civilization of both countries rests
"a nowhere disputed, and whose decision will
have great weight in English courts. VI
oo,,,se tho case will be carried up at once, and
the final determination will probaoly not be
long delayed 1t is certain that the defendant
will be represented on appeal by formidable
array of legal skill, and the combination which
stands behind him will leave no legal resource
unemployed to vindicate its reputation and de-
fond it's life. There is profound satisfaction in
the thought that the ultimate decision will be
rendered by bench of incorrupdble judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
INGENIOUS F7NANc1ERINo.

From Tho Phfladelphl6 JnquiEe"
II was Mr. wilkins Micawber, n We n4seake noH
who, when he had succeeded in exchang1g 2 fesh
i o nor an Old note exclaimed: Lnsnk hesSe az
Iesseps now proposes pay the debts Of the Panama
Canal Compan by organizing new company IN
which only the stockholders Of the present company
shaIl be permtted 10 have IN interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
A CHEERFUL PRospECT FOR WEST VIRGINIA
From Tha Wheeling Intelllgenor.

Here's "a pretty how-d'ye d." In the contest
reply to Judge Jennings notice. II he chooses 70
take all the time II viii be the first OF February
before he makes answer. ThcR, under the law,
both parties have forty days within which to take
dispositions. This will tako until about the middle
Of March Thus, unless Goh, who is elected on the
face OF the returns Is seated he Srae will be without
a Governor The contest viii in all probability
be decided before the 4th Of March, but tho aoovs
what might happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
NOT A BEAU pRUMalEL.

From The Indianapolis Journal
General Harrison Is not likely 70 repeH the fow
of attempting, president Of the United etatcs.
~ sxtv.6ye millions Of people, His odcial end ~
sons ind, sncs will b on the sice q 9oSo hese'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

AND WANTS A FRET-TRADE YANKEE PRESIDENT
From The Baltimore American.
John Bull sends out armies to sheet q rebels IN
Africa and 10 eytct tenants In Ireland, and mission
aries to preach peace and goodwill 70 the savases.
John Is versatile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
ERIN MIsCHIEF MAKER.

A MODERN MISCHIEF HAKER.
From Tho Louisville counerJourna-
noulsnecr in many Of his traits might stand -
Tho CsfiIInc OF tho French Rerdblc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
AN uNpARALLEIID TRIo.

From Tho Pttsburg Times.
trust might be formed nov Of electro rsssS
Panama Canal and Keoly motor stock Tue som"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
TEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Tbe German press connnues 20 DISCUSS
the Morer incident, lmpugning the good laiuh
of the British diplomatist - The betrothai Oh
Princess Alix of Hesse to the Czarevtch will shortly
no announced. - A number Of Irish political
skater. was defeated in mile contest by Won
the Crimes Act 80 Donoghue. the American
skater. was defeated in mile contest by Won
Pandschin. the Russian. for the amateur champion
shin of the world. 80 Fire burned for eight
hours in the cargo of the steamer Italy ca her
voyage cut of New-York - DR.. Junker TANKS
Stanley and Emin Bey are still safe.
Congress Both branches in session - sen
ate In the debate on the Tariff bill ten democrats
voted with the Republicans against a iree coal
amendments. - The House: The entire DAY
was wasted By flibusters. - In committee !:
clans Spreexels explained the beet sugar industry.
Domestic.-Tornadoes caused the loss q fhany
lives in Pittsburg, Reading, and SuD''ui Penn
Two charters granted 10 colleges
bv the Board of Regents. - The Lf glsiature
reassembIed at Albany, and Speaker Cele an
nounccd his committees; Colonel murrb! ntFo-
duced q bill providing for the erection OF
soldiers and sail memorial arch at Fifty ninth
AZ and Fifth-ave. 70 cost $685. 900. 80 Judge
berkshire. of We Virginia, expressed satasfac-
45on over his talk gith General Harrison -
The New-Jersey Senatorial committees r'ere an
nounced - The North Carolina Legislature
was organized.
City and Suburban.-Two big tanks of the Cit3-
zens Gas Company, of Brooklyn, exploded, caus-
ing great damage to the property of the CON-
pany and to the neighboring houses. - The
roof of the Marine Barracks at the Navy Yard
was blown off, badly wreclSing the building and
fpiuring four men. - Justice Barrett in the
Supreme Court delivered an elaborate decision
in the case of the State of New-York against the
North River Sugar Refining Company, declaring
that the application for the forfeiture OK the
charter Of the company and its dissolution
must be granted, on the grounds that the share
holders have surrendered their shares to the
sugar Trust" which is Illegal and III restraint
Of trade. - At the meeting of the Board OF
Education President Simmons was reelected -
The report of the New-York Visiting Committee
to the State Charities Aid Association urged the
need Of reform In the Workhouse. 80 The Com
mission for the Revision of the Excise Laws ciosed
its work - Secretary Robertson. of the Electric
Sugar Refining Company, decided TO soy nothing
more about the fraud - fire In Rutherford,
A. j. caused loss Of about 100000 and one
man was burned, perhaps fatally THE annual
meeting of the New-YorlS State Association OF
School Commissioners was continued at the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History. - Stocks
opened active and rising, declined somewhat. ad-
yanced again to almost best figures. and closed
dull and strong.
The Weather. for to-day: Gearing
and much colder Temperature yesterday: High
est IS degrees; lowest Al; average. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

THE PROHIBITION SANDER MILL
From The Mail and Express.
The testimony adduced In support Of THIS ~ 49,
charge (by The Voice. that Messrs. Quay, Iudiey
and Clarkson received stolen gsods u short ~ pon
ends and Of very suspicious character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10
AN ALMOST OPPRESSIVE sTLENcE

Next to John st. john we can thrI 2! noUSny
~ tha W shssh Since the eyentfu day whom he va
telescoped BY Senator ingalls, he has been g au'ss
as an octogensrsn anchorite. sfence' nowsvsF'
golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-10

IF LEON ABBETr WILL ONLY ALLOW HIM
From The Philadelphia Times
10 q man up q tree this would seem to b tns
proper time for John Roderfck MCPHERSON % sprnne
4 bit of salt on that Senatorial birds tail