davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

THE republican party will present enough figures concerning the mcKin- ley bill to make every individual har in the head of each individual lie told by the democratic press stand on end. Next election the tidal wave will rush the other way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

MINING business is steadily on the in , crease in the territory. That for which we have been watching so long is about to be realized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Saddlsry Sale.

Great bargains are now being offered at F. J. Villaescusa's. Meyer street, in saddlery goods of all descrsption pur- chased of the Kengla Saddlery Co. Great chance for bargains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

THE so called positive cures of pro- lessor Koch's are anything else but pos itive cures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

THE temperance crusade has begun again. Heres looking at it:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

THE papers of the territory are with out a single exception working for the upbuilding of the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
s. SILVERBERG.
WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION BUTCHER
 OFFICE. 32O :SANSOME STREET

32O :SANSOME STREET
 San Francisco, Cal Gives special attention to handling cat tie consigned to him to be slaughtere on commission.
 Statement of sales and returns promptly sent to shippers. On receipt of cattle, liberal advance ments made, if desired.
 Refers to the Consolidated National Bank of Tucson. lessrs. L. Zeckendorf & O., Samuel Hughes, George Pusch. For full particulars address as above.
 S. SILvERBERG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.-Ou motion of McKenna, (Cal.) the state bill of Rill appropriating S10,OO0 to reimburse Chas. Felton, formerly assistant treasurer at San Francisco for losses incurred in
 payment of, forged checks was passed.
 The house went in to a committee of the whole on the Notifications appro- priation bill.
 The bill was agreed to without discus sion and the committee being risen the bill appropriatlng S4O0,OOO to meet deficiency in the appropriation for public printing was passed.
 BISMARCK, Dec. 11.--Major McLaugh- Ian the agent at Standing Rock Indian agency is it town today. He says there is no danger of an outbreak and never has been. Sitting Bull and followers are still keeping up ghost dance but their enthusiasm IS rapidly abatlng.
 Washington, Dec. TO- The popula- ton of the country, including Indians, etc, will reach sixty three millions; the population of Alaska, special agent Be- troff estimates at 48,000,
 Newark, N. J., Dec. 10-As the re- suit of 8 threatened strike of mill hands the Clark company have ordered all mills shut down indefinitely.
 Virginia, Nevada, Dec. 10-Harvey Ohappsl was killed and John Stephens and Timothy Leary severely ipj ured in Ohollur this morning. The men had fired a blast ip raise above $50 foot level and returring before tue powder fumes had escaped were sspbixiated and fell through two timber sets to the floor be- low, about fourteen feet, where they were found unconscious. Stephens and Leary were resuscitated and will rscov- CT. but Chappell wac dead. He leaves . widow but no children. The air pipe wss found closed with the debris from blasting. which prevented the powder fumes from escaping from the top.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Toward the Sc ting Sux

M. s. SNYDER,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

Ntly I65pCIIuIIy,
 $. SANFORD & SONS. New York, Oct. 15, We suppose, however, that the cam paign of lying will still go on.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30

the right time and in the right place, is certainly
an indication of power. Herein lies the hold
which Mr. Depew has upon the people. Everybody
is rubbed the right way and no sparks crackle in
the air. But he was absent-the men less great
in spirit refused to arbitrate, SO the air became
blue at once.
There is an old saying hawked about in the do
nestle realm, that good mistress makes good
servant, and this reflection applied to these great
capitalists seems to fit admirably.
lin God We Trust" as an inscription on the
silver dollar, cannot we'll be improved upon in the
new issue expected soon from the United States
mints The dollar is the Idols alone to be
trusted, and thus becomes the god Of the rich
man. The clouds that are sighted in the horizon
of the future are orinous indeed, what may fol-
low in their train the future only may reveal.
little wholesale sunlight of charity would dispel
the storm but, alas, for the rarity of Christian
charity, it will not be forthcoming.
HARYoT Holt
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30

the shameful injustice to which in certain partcu-
lars they were subjected. Great changes have
taken place, and still greater, will not say are
impending, but are much discussed. X N You
have before you opportunities such as were totally
unknown to your grandmothers The great and
glorious universities of England which were form
erly the absolute monopoly of the masculine moiety
of the human race are now in great degree open
to you. | think it is not uninteresting to
recall, if may be allowed to do it, little anec-
dote when some words were used to me more than
fifty years ago, by an eminent physician of that
date DIR. Farr, who lived in Charter-house square.
went there on account of some affection of the
eyes, but he entered into general conversation
about the political prospects of the country, and
he said to me these words, which, think, were
full of sense, right-feeling, and wisdom: You may
depend upon it, Mr.. Gladstone, it is not the Wings
who will save the country, nor the Tories who will
save the country; it is the mothers of England
who will save the country"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30
An Answer to IN. L."
HARYoT HOLT.
LOWELL, MASS, Aug. "a, 1890.

LOWELL, MASS, Aug a. 1890.
Editor of Woman's Chronicle:
| am a subscriber to WoMAN's CHRONICLE and l
see in it so much to praise and so little with which
to find fault, that am sorry to seem to do so now
Womans cause and the good name of woman
is dear to me, which must be my excuse for COM
menting on the article signed IN. L.'
1t would be hard indeed, if the multitude of
young teachers were tyrannical ones, in the way
described and worse still if any considerable part
of the army of working girls only ''detested' the
forewomen under whom they are employed. lean
truly say, and have had fair opportunity to OBJ
serve have found among such the best of women
Within their jurisdiction and power they are ex-
ceent friends of the girls. They cannot perform
impossbhtes, but they do exert moral and
kindly influence. They furnish and hold situations,
advise, encourage, assist and teach with infinite
patience.
AS regards the help business woman receives
from men, rather than from women, it must be re-
membered the business woman is late production
of the times. 1t is in the memory of some of us
when no women were employed in stores of any
kind or description. That men, not women, now
have business largely in hand. Why should not
men ''giye letters of introduction sign leases, as
sist in getting rebates, commissions and dis
counts They know what they are signing and
how to do all these things How many women
know what rights accrue under lease? What does
the ordinary woman know even of the meaning of
rebates commissions and discounts? How MANY
girls out of grammar school year, can write
promissory note!
All these things in the woman's mind come un-
der the head of "business'-a May something,
very difficult to be sure, which man understands
but woman does not. They are only half right
about that. No more does man know business
than woman, unless he has business to know. II
man is more liberal than woman it is because
he has the wherewithal with which to be liberal A
woman will know business too, when she has
business TO do. If she is now stingy in purse,
nine times out of ten she is obliged to be so. The
vest-pocket of the husband is never without
change, but how about the smendicant wife B"
She Is neither partner nor employee, but is ex-
pected to ask for money if she wants it. How
many women if you ask them for dollar for
woman Suffrage, or even for the missionary box,
but Will reply, "You must call again, | must ask
my husband first"
Will your correspondent turn from the women
she describes who are what they are more from
want OF thought and from utter absence of social
training, to those other women, who have paved
the way to better things for their sister women.
and who hold not life and reputation dear. that
they may have a farer journey NH. S
LII you want to lind out what women are dong
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

NEW YORK, Aug 49, 1890.
Editor of Woman's Chronicles
The last week Of August is the last week of the
summer holiday time, and closes one of the most
prosperous seasons to the resort propretors known
IN years.
The pretty girl in her scanty attire called a
bathing suit will soon be memory and the
kodaks which have done so much to present her as
public topic for idle gossip, will be put to no
further use in that direction. Even little Baby
Mckee and the President will be heard of no
more as sea-bathers, and the reading public will
be amused by something more profitable, though
perhaps less interesting, treated as they have been
with needle-pointed satire.
Ocean Grove, which has been described by an
enthusiast as the place on earth nearest to para
disc itself, closes its camp meeting August goth
Here supposedly is a place where brethren may
see how delightful thing it is 70 dwell together in
unity. The Sabbath day is keptin good old puri-
tan style. No corners nor goers after Saturday
night desecrate the sanctty of the first day of the
week. No sea bathing, no driving, no promenad-
ing, no flirting and no Sunday papers.
"The trees wave and nod reverentially, and the
birds and grasshoppers sing holy, holy, holy" as
| heard some one describe it the other day. Suffice
it to say, worldly wayfarers do not find this resort
congenial abiding place, but many people all of
one mind make of it home which, from It's care
free nature and the spiritual food they enjoy, is
invested with charm far from temporal A num-
Der OF Little Rock people enjoy its atmosphere,
and correspondent speaks of the Rev. DR.. Hen
ry Wheeler who received the degree of Doctor of
Divinity from Little Rock University, as one who
is very active in good work. His wife, Mrs Mary
Sparks Wheeler is also spoken of as one of the
prominent workers at Ocean Grove Mrs. Wheeler
is National Evangelist of the W. C. T. u, and
president of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Philadelphia. Mrs Wheeler is the author
of several books, as is also Mr.. Wheeler, and she
conducts the mothers meetings during the camp
The state funeral of the great Swedish inventor
Ericsson was attended today with great amount
of national honors, both military and naval, and
the remains were conveyed to the war-ship Balti-
more, which sailed at once for Stockholm. The
monitor Nantucket, which was built and launched
under the direction of this great man, was con-
spicuous on the bay, and all sorts of craft from
the enormous sea vessel to the small yacht, were
in attendance. 1t was sight long to be remem-
bered.
The strike has been the all-absorbing topic for
some time, and In the heart of every man, woman
and child where the dollar is not above all else
enshrned, there is feeling of interest in the
progress of the workingman as he states his rights
and will not be listened to- There is feeling
that if Chauncey M. Depew had been at his post
the strike need never have been. Mr. Depew is
great man in his way, To say the right thing at
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30

THERE is young lady, scarce twenty-one years
of age, who is carrying on very successfully a
brokerage business dealing in stocks, etc. This
young girl has mastered all the intrcaces of the
the business and is considered quite an expert by
all who know her. There is one branch, however,
of the business she cannot carry on, SO it is said,
simyly because she cannot vote.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30
LITTLE ROCK, SATURDAY, AUG. 80, 1890.

The women of Kansas in their relation to poll
tics are said to compare themselves to "a handful
of salt thrown into the bitter pool for its cleansing"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30

EVERY mother should strive to Empress upon the
mind of her daughter that admiration, stylish cos
tunes, fancy housekeeping and costly entertain
mcnts are not all of life, but simply its decora-
lions. A handsome gown may look lean and Sc
we're without the ribbons and laces that serve to
adorn it, but the same ribbons and aces are worth
less without the gown, which is the foundation of
the costume, the Others being merely additions
lending beauty and grace to the general effect.
Girls should be taught the noble qualities which
undere all great characters, afterwards adding the
beautiful adornments which serve to complete the
perfect scheme of womanhood
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30


the hands of this puffed up fraternity by ladies
who are travelling, and who are not able to pay for
every trifling service which they are compelled to
ask. Miss Field divides women into two classes
the supported and the supporters The former
rarely have money to throw away, and therefor do
not shower it on the p. p. p p. G. The latter are
even less able to oil the porteral palm, and hence
are treated as the scum of the EARTH Miss Field
thinks the time has arrived when the feeling sys-
TEN, as it now stands, should be abolished, being
simply species of assault and battery upon the
depleted pockets of the travelling public.
AT the Burlington School for Girls, Saville
Place, where Mrs. Gladstone distributed the prizes
last month"; Mr.. Gladstone made short address,
in which he drew some comparisons between the
present and past positions of women as members
of society. He said:
"Well, ladies, you who belong to the favored
half OF the human race, enormous changes have
taken place in your position, not only in your
actual, but also in your prospective positions as
members of society. 1t is almost terrible to look
back upon the state of women sixty years ago.
upon the manner in which they were viewed by the
law, and the scanty provision made for their well
fare and the gross injustice, the fragrant injustice,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30

Ii you want to find out what women are do,no
In this and other countries subscribe for WoMAN's
CHRONICLE.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 23, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
THE CRIMINALS EXCUSE.

Our disreputable contemporary, in its
continued apologies for the registration
frauds, says the law permitting them is a
shameful one but that it was passed by a
Peoples legislature with the intention of
enabling registrars to ''strike off Gentiles
from the lists whenever they pleased, and
then to say: What are you going to do
about it!'"
The conclusion of the organ is that the
wholesale striking off of the names of
Peoples party voters therefore serves the
Peoples party right, since they had in
tended TO do the same thing themselves.
The sufficient answer to this ingenious
device for escaping the odium of actual
crime by alleging that other people in
tended to commit the same crime, is that
the convicted criminals word under such
circumstances isn't worth much. There is
also another point this peculiar logic over
looks: That the people who, IS the organ
says, intended to commit this crime, never
did SO, though they had abundant emporium,
tiles. No GENTLE ever had his name un
lawfully struck from the registration lists
by Peoples party registrars. Not only
was such CRIME never perpetra;ed under
the auspices Of She Peoples party, but
when the doctrine Ct the supremacy 81 the
registrars WAS announced, tie Peoples
party repudiated il and tested it i'll the
courts. Nor 90 they ct believe ,AGt the
law lakes the registrars supreme: Hor did
any one else SO believe until Liberal trick
cry had made such an interpretation Of The
law convenient, and necessary for the
shielding o. the tools Of the Liberal party
AS to the law itself, prominent Liberals
gave their advice, assistance and approval
in securing its passage When its imper-
fections developed themselves, the leeis-
lature endeavored to amend it, but were
prevented from doing so by the governors
veto.
AS originally passed by the territorial
legislature, the right of any person to vote
was determined by the justice of the peace.
He was under bonds for the faithful per
formance of his duty, and from his decision
there was an appeal to the higher courts.
We know of no Gentle that has ever COM
planned that his name was improperly re-
moved from the list by any Peoples reg
istrar.
OAuSl lue CDMbNDS law, however, Ine
Utah commission assumed the right to ap-
point the registration officers. Before they
were elected. These appointees of the
commission do not give bonds for the faith
full performance of their duty, are usually
not responsible persons, are often can
didates for election on the Liberal ticket,
and from their decision there is no appeal
These are the main differences between the
present and former powers of the registra-
ton officers. The remark, therefore, that
tie present disgusting supremacy of ire
sponsibe Liberal candidate registrars over
the people at large. the courts, and the com
mission, is due to shameful law enacted
by the legislature can of course be nothing
more nor less than the usual bray of the
logical ass on the Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
A CoMMoN-sENsE CONSTRUCTION.

Attorney General MILLER has given an
opinion that the newspaper guessing con.
tests' are not lotteries in the sense that
their advertisements cannot be carried in
the mails. IL was far-fetched and strained
construction of the new law which classed
these guessing bouts as lotteries, but sew
eral officious postmasters saw in them a
chance to exercise authority, and a mum Der
of newspapers were prohibited from the
mails. The attorney generals opinion is
based on common sense. He says the law
was framed with a view to the suppress
ing of certain wellknown and widespread
agencies for evil, and it is certainly not
wiseo to embarrass its execution by a
strained or unnatural construction in search
ing after possibilities not thought of as
motives for its enactment The law was
enacted for the sole purpose of preventing
lotteries from using the mails for the dis
semination of thir advertisements 1t was
never intended to interfere with other
matters, and to make it so interfere was
malicious, If not illegal, and threat
ened the life of the act itself, for
neither the press nor the public
would long submit to a statute so sweeping
in its character as the postmasters were
making the anti-lottery advertising law.
Attorney General MILLER's opinion may
have the effect OF teaching the too officious
postmasters that the construction placed
upon laws should be reasonable and marked
by common sense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
SILVER.

Those Republican mine owners and those
Republican miners who shouted themselves
hourse when Congress passed silver bill
which had been carefully drawn to suit
the enemies of silver are singing very low
nowadays: and the Republican newspapers
which in their ignorance were few weeks
ago taking great credit to the party for the
new law are keeping discreetly silent since
they have discovered their blind patriotism
has led them into making apes of them
selves. That is to say, such OF them is pro
fess decency are keeping silent, though
others are brazenly clinging to their error
and insisting that the law is a good one.
These latter journals are conducted on the
principle that it shows weakness and ignor-
ance 10 confess mistake On Monday
the government paid dollar
an ounce for silver, or twenty
nine cents less than the metal is worth
when stamped with the eagle and the head
of the goddess. Perhaps the price will be
higher tomorrow or next week, and per-
haps it will be lower; this will all depend
on what will best please the spectators,
the price being fixed by them every day and
at such figure as will make the most
money for them. Isn't it a shame that the
American Congress, through ignorance or
one which makes silver the football of a
handful of men whose headquarters are in
Wall street!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-18
TIN PLATE.

Our high-tariff neighbor emits the fol-
lowing little laugh under the above head
ing:
II is funny to read that tin plate has increased
a half cent pound because OF the action OF
the new tariff. 1t is funny to read it, because
the increased duty on tin does not take effect
till July next. In the meantime heavy tin plate
plants are being established in three different
points Of the United States.
The Tribune can still further indulge its
propensity to laugh if it will read the
statement of the c. S. Trench company re-
garding the pr ice of tin. Their statement
is as follows
The price of tin plates, Of course, is a matter
of record, and not subject to any ones opinion,
We submit for yonr consideration the following
table, showing the price.
Wholesale price spot, N Y lie.
u4x2o) Aug. /. Oct. Is
Bessemer steel coke tin plates AZ $50
Allaway grade charcoal tin
plates ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4S5 6N
Dean grade charcoal terne
plates --------------------- IA So
The above are the three leading representa-
tive grades. and hence PICK them out for com
parison.
The price of tin plates, you will see. is higher
today than it was on the day the tariff bill was
passed, but the enormous advance we have had
was mostly made prior to the date on which the
tariff bill finally passed. Our market com
menced 10 advance with the passage of the
tariff bill in the House. Another heavy advance
took place on the day following the news thai
The Senate had decided to let the tin-plate
clause remain the same as it had passed the
House. Another advance took place on the
day that the tariff bill fiually passed the Senate
and for weeks before it finally became law, i,
was regarded as foregone conclusion by the
trade, that the tariff bill would probably be
passed, and If a tariff bill of any kind was
passed, the tinplate duty would be among those
increased.
AT our present rate of consumption this cou n
Try uses about five hundred thousand boxes Of
in plates per month. There has been no ma
'erial advance in the cost OF raw material In
England, but buyers, seeing the price advanced
rom day to day, rushed TO contract for theil
supplies for the winter months. The result is
hat ordinary Bessemer coke tin is now selling
II Sl.2O and Sl.40 per box more than in August
rom which it appears that the American public
ere paying over six hundred thousand dollars
per month more than they were for their tir
plates short time ago, and will probably con