davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

Another story iotted down was told
 me bv German friend. who arrived nere
 along in the seventies, direct from Sax ony. and whom I know to be perfectly
 truthful. It struck me as being rather
 pathetic. Here it is In the nelghbor-
 hood of LeipZic there lived (und probably lives nowl q shoemaker of the euphonIons name of SchwandenbergeT, whom l shall | call simply S.. as much for the sake of i shortness as for the avoidance Of possible | aflictions Of the throat. This man had
 recently become widower; he had no l children but bestowed his whole affec- | lions upon a young canary bird which he procured shortly after the death of his
 wife to keep him company, as 1t were,
 while he stitched and Mealef Tn his
 lonely shop. This bird was a great s!ng-
 ar. when!S. came in the possession ot the canary # had acquired considerable re-
 pertoire Of songs as pracuced m the lalh-
 erland, and S., who Sv2s no mean singer
 and A. whistler hmself, soon discovered
 that his little, yellow companion learned
 new tunes and melodies with the greatest
 ease and rapidity. Now 5. was strong
 patriot and had fought the French ylo-
 iently during the war of 1SIG7l It Is
 therefore but natural that his earnest de
 sire was to teach his bird that powerful
 war song of the German troops, "The
 Watch on the Rhine" but bis efforts Tn
 that direction were of no avail he sunl
 and he whistied till he was blue ln the faae the bird would either remain mute or start s:p another tune At last ou r shoemaker came to the conclusion tha
 the notes of the war sohg were too martlai l too sonorous, too powerful for the tendo 5 Elements of the cauarys throat, and h ceased his efforts In the meantime ; l had found out that 1t was not good to b 9 alone and that even the best of canare 6 did not satisfy all the requirements of y lonely man still of a Inarnageable agt ,. Tn short s had decided to marry agal
 and did so. A marriage tour of two day
 duration to the capital was contemplated ,, Before starting he provided the cage e fine canary with sufficient food and watt g. to last during the projected absenc e When. however, the newly married pa e, arrived at the capital there was so muc ,f to be seen, so many relatives to be ylsl ID ed, so many festivities ana congratul Is ticns that the songster Tn his lonely eal D. at home was quite forgotten When h. last. after an absence of five days, u ts newly made couple returned, S., looklI 'ir up towards the window where the hlrc ge cage hung. suddenly remembered | i- neglect and ran up stairs to look aft
 his pet While unlocking the door ]
 heard some notts apd was already gl se that his bird had come tC S9 harm; b he when be entered, alas, he found that Iat little yellow friend was dying, dying fire he starvation; and yet oh, listen! yet singl as with the last strength of his breath "I CT. Watch op the Rhine Se, Will you believe that tins shoelAai ng shed bitter teaTss
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Pure Blood

Is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect health Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier, quickly conquering seroiaia, salt rheum, and all other insidious enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. It also builds up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and oyercomes that tired feeling.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by druggists. s1; six for $5. Prepared only by c. I. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-26

rE1ITLFs EXAMINED AND ABSTRACTS MADE l Highest price paid for Jurors Certificates and County Warrants.
The Iola register., 1890-10-24

s4em fair on its face. and would be In gen.
eral terms like that Of the rrohibltnry law Of
the State. ] he courts unques; ionubly would
hold that rs 10 judgm' mt rendered or mort
cages executed prior to such enactment the
statute was hops rstive and void, becaus 1t
impaired the obligation OF contracts. and
was In violstion of section ten, article one,
Of the Constitution; although 1t might be
held to be valid Law as to subsequent con.
tracts, good In part and bad in part. Now,
suppose the Constitution should be amended
and section ten should be excluded, could it
be maintained shat this act OF the Legisl at
ure would bscome q va Id law as to prior
contras ts without further lcgislstion7 ~
Where's the distinction between the sup
posed case and the case at bar? In either
case the Legislature undertook to legislate
on a matter forbidden to IL by the Constitu-
tion; In the one case prohibited In terms
and I'm the other taken away and denied to
IL by deleyat on of all power over the sub.
tect matter TO Congress.
IL the constitutionality of the Wilson bill
Is TO be upheld uoon the theory, as claimed
oy its advocates In the debate thereon In
the Senate of the United States and In the
argument at this hearing, that Congress,
In the exercise OF its power to regulate
commerce among the States and with
foreign nations, simply decided or de-
clared that Its jurisdiction should be con-
nned to certain subjects-E1atter of COM
merce, or that certain subjects matter
and things which may be considered
sui tects of tommerce, should thereafter be
excluded from its jurisdIct on under the
commercial clause OF the Constitution, and
the traffic In intoxicating liquors should
thereafter be class fled and remitted to the
sui jects with the police power of the state,
such law under every rule of con-
struction must be prospective In the
operation. And IL must further be
conceded that as the right OF the
State to treat such an article of commerce,
az subject TO laws passed by the State In the
exercise OF the police power. comes for the
first time and alone from the enactment of
the Wilson bill, until the State passes a law
thereafter forbidding such traffic, it has
never exercised the power or the discretion,
call 1t what you may, lodged In 1t by Con-
gress. From this conclusion we see no log
icsl escape.
The operation and scope Of criminal laws
should not be enlarged by Implication, but
they should be strictly construed And
where there is any well founded doubt as to
any act being a public offense, especially
one not malum In Sc, 1t should not be de-
clared such, but should rather be construed
In favor of the liberty of the citizen. 1t fol-
lows that the retitioner Is entitled to be dis
and 1t Is accordingly so ordered.
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
SEALS DISAPPEARING.
Slow Diplomatic Negotiations Likely to Re.
suit In their Being Wiped Out.

Slow Diplomatic Negotiations Likely to Re-
suit In their Being Wiped Out.
WASHINGTON, Oct 17.-Official reports
received at the Treasury Department
from Special Agent Goff, in charge of
the seal island fisheries, are of most
discouraging character. They state
that poaching has been carried on this
season to such an extent as actually to
threaten the life Of the seal industry as
a source of revenue to the United States
in the future and, If persisted in to the
same extent next season, to endanger
its very existence. Because of the
alarming extent to which poaching has
been carried on the number of seals al
lowed to be captured by the North
American Commercial Company, which
holds lease of St George and St Paul
islands, was limited by the Treasury
Department to 90, 900 this season, though
their contract called for 90. COO
1t is estimated by the Treasury De-
partment officials familiar with the
poaching operations in the Behring sea
that fully 60, 900 seals have been cap
tured unlawfully this season. These
seals are shot in the open ocean and not
more than one in six shot is secured.
This would represent q slaughter of
500, 600 seals which have been wantoniy
killed and whose skins have never been
recovered 1t, is not thought that the
seal can long Withstand this slaughter,
as the seals are killed indiscriminately,
without regard to age, sex or breeding
season.
At this time only one revenue cutter,
the Bear, is at the Seal islands. The
Rush arrived ed'yesterday at San Francisco
and the Corwin is now at Port Townsend.
Several naval vessels are still in the re-
gion of the Seal islands, but pending
negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain in re-
gard to the fisheries question general
ly, both on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, little aggressive action has been
taken by naval officers for fear of
further complicating the situation. In
the meantime the scala are fast disap-
pearing from the Behrins sea.
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
Too Frequent a Visitor.

DENVER Col, Oct 18-A theater
party had been arranged for last night
which included Dr. d. X. Dameron, a
leading dentist his wife and Dr. j. W..
Parker Dameron was away until about
eight o'clock, and was ascending the
steps Of his residence, when he met his
wife and DR.. Parker coming out OF the
door. A scuffle ensued, and when the
foot of the steps had been reached Dam
eron had the best of it and was slowly
choking his opponent Parker drew a
revolver and fred two shots. one ba
grazing Dameron's neck, the other pen
etrating his arm. Neither wound is
dangerous. Dameron alleges that Park
er was too frequent visitor at his
house
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
PANIC IN SCHOOL.
DeplorabIe Stampede Owing to an Alarm
of Fire

Deplorable Stampede Owing to an Alarm
of Fire.
/ CHICAGO, Oct 1S-There was a panic
with probable loss of life in St Stanis-
laus Roman Catholic Church, on Noble
street in the Polish settlement in the
northwestern portion of the city this
morning.
The priest Rev. Father Barzynsky,
was conducting an eight o'clock service
for children, and the church was filled
with the little ones While the service
was in progress the altar draperies
caught fire from one of the candles and
a panic ensued. In the wild rush
about twenty of the children were
crushed and trampled on and some of
them received injuries which it is be-
lieved will prove fatal
There were about /, 500 children, ac-
companied by their mothers in the
church at the time. The women and
children, became panic stricken and
rushed pell-mell to the exits. Those in
front were pressed upon by those be-
hind and lost their footing on the stone
steps in front of the building, where
they were tramped upon by the fleeing
multitude.
The arrival of the fire department
added to the stampede, and in few
minutes 10000 people had gathered in
the neighborhood The fire was quickly
extinguished, and the police with much
difficulty rescued the wounded children.
None of them were dead but a large
number were injured. few seriously.
Joseph Jasak, IL years old. has
fractured skull and will probably die;
Stanislaus Kaminska injured internal-
ly; Frank Dreweicki, severe cut on the
head; Stanislaus Furgot 0 years old,
injured internally; Martin Keoski, 10
years old; Frank Sick, 10 years. Leon
Skowkowsky, IL years
The scene after the panic was over
was terrible. The stone steps at the
entrance were covered with blood. The
carpets on the floor of the church and
many OF the pews were torn up, and the
church had the appearance as IL some
bloody riot had taken place there.
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
TRADE REVIEW.
Dun's Weekly Review shows Trade 20 Be
Brisk and Money Tight-Effect of the

Dun's Weekly Review shows Trade 90 BE
Brisk and Money Tight-Enect of the
New Tariff
New York, Oct 1s.-R G. Dun q
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: In
all directions business improves and the
volume of trade is so increased that,
Notwithstanding the recent enormous
increase OF circulation, the money mar
kets are growing stringent Exports
have become remarkably large, and the
domestic trade is such that exchanges
outside of New York exceed last years
by Is per cent But while New
York and Boston money markets
are fairly supplied and steady at
from to 8 per cent, the market is
tight at Chicago and stringent at Phila-
delphia, only part Of the commercial
paper offered being taken at from 9 to
per cent St Louis notes an active
market at to per cent, Milwaukee Q
close market at z and Savannah tight
market But at Cleveland and Detroit
the markets are rather easier, at Kansas
City firm, at Denver good demand 10
we'll sustained. at Omaha the market is
easy and at Pittsburgh there is good
demand without stringency
Trade is strong everywhere. At Bos-
ton wool is rising and goods in better
demand, while cottons are selling we'll
and firm. At Philadelphia wool is more
active and slightly higher. the output
OF cotton Is increasing, there is an in
creased demand for paper with tendency
tnx ri ad in
the liquor trade is stimulated by new
duties Chicago reports smaller receipts
of green and cured meats and dressed
beef, cheese and butter than q year
ago. but slight increase in lard and
double the receipts Of wool and larger
transactions in dry goods and merchan-
disc generally, with satisfactory pay.
mentS St Louis merchants are ad-
justing themselves to new tariff condi-
and Milwaukee bad weather has re-
tarded trade, which is nevertheless Of
fair volume At St Paul, Omaha, Denver
and Kansas City trade is good. At Min
neapolis the flour output declines to
166, 600 barrels, but wheat receipts were
1,S00, 900 bushels At Pittsburgh the
iron and glass trades are active, with a
prospect of an advance in window glass,
and at Savannah trade is brisk.
The new tariff has caused an advance
in prices of some kinds of goods. which
together with the rise resulting from
partial failure of crops has moved up
the general level of prices materially,
though less than one per cent on all
commodities since October 2. But the
higher range of prices accounts in part
for the quick absorption of circulation
argreater than that of last year.
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
Scurvy on Board.

SAN Francisco, Oct. !s-The ships
r. R Thomas, Captain Coulson, from
New York, and Alexander McCullom,
Captain O'Brien. from Baltimore, which
arrived here yesterday, had scurvy on
board. On the Thomas there were four
cases and on the McCuliom seven. On
the McCullom the men we're in horrible
condition, their bodies being covered
with running sores and their gums black
and swo len. The sailors say that dur
ing the voyage of l54 days thcy had not
tasted vegetables of any sort and the
meat given them was rutrid. Two of
the men, James Masure and Thomas
Hayes as q result of the disease had be-
come blind. During the voyage of the
Thomas Second Mate Cooper was lost
'
The Iola register., 1890-10-24

The people of the State of Washing
ton propose to make displays at the
Chicago Worlds Fair in twelve depart
ments
r G. PETERS lumber baron, OF
Manistee Mich, has assigned Liabil-
tiles reach into the millions
The son of Edward Spellman, the
millionaire distiller Of Peoria. Ill, has
been sent to an insane asylum for COM
mitting several robberies
Mrs. WILLIAM WELLHAUsRN and her
seven-year-old son were drowned In
we'll near Marine City. Mich, the boy
falling in and the mother trying to res
cue him.
By an explosion in the Bessemer de-
partment of the Otis steel works at
Cleveland, O., three men were badly
burned by molten steel and others
slightly injured. The building was
greatly damaged.
SEVERAL hundred miners at Ishpem.
ing, Mich, have returned sto work, but
2, 600 are still out
The troublous session of the w. C 7.
u. at Des Moines. Iowa, ended in a
split The vote for the Iowa non-parti-
san union was 315-for national third
party union 6S Mrs Foster declined
reelection to the presidency, and Mrs.
Matte Bailey, OF Shenandoah, was
elected president
The centennial of the founding Of
Gallipolis, O., by French immigrants
was celebrated on the 18th. Governor
Campbell. of Ohio, and Governor Flem-
ing, of West Virginia, were present and
spoke.
CONRAD FALTz, for thirty years jailer
at the Chicago county Jail, died re-
Gently,
JAMES MAXWELL. for the murder of
Charles Decker, has been hanged at
Morris Ill
JAMES PEAsE, who acted as General
Fremont's guide in Is46, was drowned
last week near Redwood City, Cal. He
was ninety-eight years Of age and the
oldest resident of San Mateo County.
A COMPANY has been formed with
s100 600 capital to maintain at Chicago
a permahent exhibition of the products
of Texas.
THERE was a panic at St Stanislaus
Catholic school, Chicago, on the 18th
during the celebration of mass, the
altar draperies catching fire. Several
children were seriously injured in the
mad rush for the doors
THE Prohibitory laws of Kansas and
Iowa have both been declared null and
void so far as original packages are con-
cerned. They must be re-enacted under
the privileges accorded to States by the
Wilson bill.
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
THE SOUTH.

THE Mississippi Cons atutional Con-
vention decided to make the terms OF
judges of the Supreme Court nine years.
BECAUSE he was badly beaten in a
fist fight John Hayes, young man OF
Pea Ridge, Ark, drowned himself in a
well. y $50
GUsTAvE RUssLER Missouri Pacific
bridgeman, fell from trestle at New
port Ark, and was instantly killed
Deceased lived at Usage, Cole County,
Mo He was twenty-three years old and
unmarried. a-
THE population of Alabama is given
as l, sos, 0I2, gain OF 10 per cent
LIEUTENANT ALPHEUs R FRENCH, the
sole survivor of the Black Hawk war,
died at Baltimore, Md, in the eighty
second year of his age. He was born at
Chittenango. n. Y. November, 25, 1905
After the Black Hawk war he re-enlist-
ed and was ordered to Florida during
the Seminole war, where he was badly
injured in different battles
In the recent election in Chattanooga,
Tenn, the Democrats secured only two
wards The new Board of Aldermen
will be eleven Republicans and five
Democrats.
w. j. ROGERS, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Second North Caro-
lima district has declined because of
i'll health. No candidate to take his
place will be named as the district is
largely Republican.
THE Queen & Crescent shops at Lud-
low, KY, were burned recently. The
loss was put at 5000, 900.
A CYCLONE passed west of Maxton, n.
C, on the 10th. moving nearly north.
At Hasty several houses were blown
down and one person killed and several
injured.
Four of the assassins of Police Chief
Hennessy, of New Orleans, have been
arrested and identified as Antonio
Scaffidi Antonio Bagnetti, Sebastiano
Incardino and Petro Mastero.
Mrs SARAH WAHLE, vice-protector of
Jewel lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor, died recently at Louisville, KY,
from the effects of injuries received in
the wreck of Falls City Hall last spring.
She was the seventy-seventh victim of
the cyclone.
THE case of Rev. DR.. Carter, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, editor of the Methodist
Advocate, who has been on trial by the
conference at Greenville, terminated in
a verdict of acquittal by vote of twelve
to two. He had been charged by its
Presiding Elder with immoral conduct
IT is reported from Birmingham, Ala,
that the $40, 600 reward for the capture
of Rube Burrows, the dead outlaw, may
not be paid, as the captors were not
lawful officers, to whom the reward was
offered. #ra.
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
suing For His Salary.

FORT DODGE, Iowa, Oct 1s-Rev.
Patrick Smith, pastor Of the Catholic
Church at Storm Lake, brought seit
against Patrick Casey, one of the mem
bers of his church, for s16, the amount
due for the support Of the pastor. a
jury trial was had and Judgment found
against Casey for IS and costs. Casey
appealed the case to the district court
The matter created quite a sensation,
many of the church members siding
with Casey. Father Smith has had con-
siderable trouble with various mem bers
of his congregation It is only few
weeks since he instituted $40, 600 dam
age suit against William Malley for
defamation of character.
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
GENERAL.

The British Colum bian authorities
have refused to receive twenty China
men who were ordered to be sent back
by United States Judge Hanford under
the Exclusion act
The tunnel under the St Clair river
between St Clair, Mich, and Sarnia,
Ont, is now ready for railroad tracks.
BIRcHALL has started to keeping a
diary and each morning he counts the
days he has to spend in Jail at Wood
stock, Ont He continues cheerful and
is more talletive, and while there ap-
pears to be no reason for it he has not
given up hope.
The British schooner San Diego has
arrived at Victoria, B. C., with 100
seal skins taken despite the United
States revenue cutters
The Count Lagrange's chateau, near
Domfrent fOrne. France, has been
sacked and burned. The entire build
ing was destroyed There were many
valuable works of art in the chateau, all
of which have been lost The police
are seeking the culprits
ELEVEN persons committed suicide in
Paris on the 14th.
The Socialists of Amsterdam met re-
Gently and demanded that a real ruler
and not an insane King be put in con-
troll of the Government
The death is announced of Marquise
Castellane, the grandniece of Talley-
rand, who influenced him to become
reconciled to the Church of Rome
The Canadian Government has re-
moved the export duties on logs
THE charges against Mr.. O'Mahoney
at Tipperary have been dismissed be-
cause of that gentleman's illness
The Quakers' international confer
ence has opened at Birmingham, Eng.
Many Americans are present
The Iola register., 1890-10-24
THE LATEST.

CLEARING house returns for the week
ended October Is showed an average in
crease OF sc compared with the cor
responding week Of last year In New
York the increase was 2.5.
THE loss of the Italian torpedo boat
which left Naples for Spezzia some time
ago is confirmed. She burst her boiler
and foundered at sea. Three officers
and fifteen sailors were drowned.
THE whole town of Putnam, Conn, is
moved over the outrageous DETACHMENT
of the finest monuments in the cemetery.
Rewards have been offered for the per-
petrators
THE public schools at Oxford, Bloom
ing Grove and other villages in that Sec
ton Of Orange County, N. Y, have been
closed owing to the prevalence of ma
lignant type of drphtheria
THE city elections at Tacoma, Wash,
resulted in favor of the Republicans
AT an immense meeting at Buenos
Ayres resolutions were adopted demand
ing the impeachment of ex-President
Celman and his partisans for fraudulent
practices.
THE London Chronicles Warsaw cor
respondent says that there are reports
afioat of futile attempt to shoot the
Gar, but that they are unconfirmed-
CATHOLIC Sunday school children, to
the number of q, 600. paraded at Brook
lyn, N. Y, on the 18th in honor of the
jubilate of Bishop Loughlin.
A. NJ. WRIGHT, ex-president of the Chi
cago Board of Trade, died recently, aged
sixty-two. The grip" last winter broke
his health and, with unexpected toll
and worry since over the obstacles en-
countered by his latest project, the Ran
dolph street elevated road, caused his
demise.
THE Portuguese in Mozambique are
imploring the Lisbon Government to
ratify the convention proposed by En-
gland They declare that If the pres
ent unsettled condition of affairs con-
tinues Portugal will lose every thing
that she has hitherto gained in East
Africa
THE Ohio Legislature has passed the
bill to investigate the alleged official
corruption in Cincinnati
THE funeral of Justice Miller took
place from the Unitarian Church, Keo-
kuk, Iowa, on the 18th.
ORIGINAL package houses are every
where being opened. consequent upon
recent decisions vitiating Prohibition
laws
BUSINESS on the London Stock Ex-
change during the week ended October
is was considerably improved over the
previous week Prices declined on the
Paris Bourse. Business wss inactive az
Berlin and Frankfort