davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
orsan,ra,,on and Protection.

Workingmen who. al the solicitation
 of persisten, free trade attorneys. may
 be considering the sdvisablligy os tariff
 repeal, should not tali to recognize the
 inconsistent attitude their unpatriolIc
 advisers would have them assume. Jus, now the entire body of workingmen are
 committed to the policy of protection. Every Farmers Grange, every Knights
 of Labor lodge. every trade union. not
 only urges the necessity for mutual pro tect,on Tn explanation ot its existence,
 but finds ample reasons for continued organization for defending it's members
 from influences aud combinations against which individual resis,ence has been found intellectual.
 The men who have so well learned the first lesson in protection, and who have combined for defense agains, influences they could no, individually resist. are now urged by free trede advocates 10 aid In removing barriers sgains, s;tll more formidable influences m other counties. The long enforced poverty and limited ambition of foreign workmen compel the acceptance Of wages which the veries,
 ''scab' workman in this country would reject as unsatisfactory.
 Every imported article represents I more or less Of labor. nearly all of which could as well have been performed iu
 this country. The reason that most oi 1t is not given to the workmen in ihIs country is found m the fact that work men can be hired for less money in other countries than here The princi- pie is sound one that all such work as can as well be done in this country should be forced here by protective tariff that will make the employment o: foreigners instead of citizens of the Uni ,edSlates auunprohtable arrangement for all who would otherwise ind an excuse for it. Members of organizations for
 maintaining good wages for workmen and fair prices for all products of labor involve themselves in inconsistency wben
 with aiding voice or vote those en- gagged m the unpauiotic effort 10 remove
 the barriers against foreign comp etition in any of the products of labor .--Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01

The highest amount of inde eb;edness o
 liability aiC-ct ar contingent Ia V ich thi corporation shall at any time se subject l, he sum of two hundred ana rftv thousand
 s2q.clol dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
ko MIEA,

Bus ohs Got H. "A Sample ef kseAaoo
 Daily Received.
 Only tAoss vho have tried ft ean kDcw vhA1 ft b thas psonph one 0 send l.sco niiss sue . 0 gss 1; sgsin Hsrs h another of many s1sn tns.xncss:-
 psAs srKs: I send S. for which plsass Uerm c half dosen of your vegetable sarseparfilA [ have moved hero from Sierra City, Cal took thrce bottles before leaving, hence send ell tbe way back to California for mora IL vaa t1st before loft sicrrs City. about year sg0 ehAs I began to feel very missfab,a My skin vaa ycry yellow and vas all pains and schea especially under my shoulders and in my head The doc tor said ;s vas my liver. and gave me some medicine which relieved me somewhat One of my neighbon happened in and told mo she hsd ssasted to take Joys ve~rtssle SarsapArilla. and Adviset ne to try te ldid, and with such good esect that now feel Inc . new being. have pcfsaated one of my neigh bors here to take A O pGrS oi this is for her and part for myscl
 hRS GEO DELBRrDdR.
 Butte City. Montana Tns raedes. q he ce she has not tried il has - Aa ef vhss califcnis's vegetable iuicsa. tvAAaA c but another name for Joy's vsgetshiA aarapaz1,ia, VII do for disordsred systsmA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01

The highest amount of ind-b edness of liability to wntch this corporation at sny time to subject itself is the sum O s25o l0Q.
 VIII.
 The stockholders of this corporation an | their private property shall be exeDpg feom the corporate debts of th .s corporation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
kixh, Meu ktslesi.

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, September sS-- Through mistake of the telegraph op erasor vest erday morning in giving or ders, two freigh, trains collided near here, instantly killing eight men and destroy ing twenty five loaded cars and their contents. The operator fed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01

Herr Sonneburg, Berlin socialist has been sentenced to three months in,-
 prisonment because he remarked that
 Emperor William would himself in time
 become a socialist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
A Sporting s1au Kiiied.

SALT LAKE, Sept, so-A sporting
 man named Hall was shot and killed on the streets last evening by Miss 0leson
 whom he had wronged and refused 10 marry.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01

8u1 ohe Got H. A Sample o1 kseoaou
 Daily Received.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
Murder md Saicide.

LacoNB. H., Sept ,o.-John Siebert killed his daughter yesterday for marry ing, in opposition to hls wishes. an Eng !ishman named Baxter. Siebert then blew his own head of by shotgun. Baxter, the bridegroom of day. is Row 8 raving maniac.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-10-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
New appisstments.

NEWS Bh IELkb RAPH.
 New apeisstments.
 WASHINGroN, Sept, Sa-John N. irwin, ct Iowa. was yesterday appointed governor ot Arizona. and Smith A. wheienoot,l3) o,ohio, first assistant post master general.
 aorsans's roPisttes
 WASHINGTON, Sept, so.-The popu- latIon Of Montana according 10 the census IS Iss.ooo an increase of os,Soo.
 usricops aepust,cans.
 PuENIN, Sept, So-The republican convention of Maricopa county yes,er- day nominated Gov. R. (. Powers for the council. and Ed s. Gill and Joseph C. Mullan for the assembly.
 Bsrcneil ;o be nasEea.
 WoopSToCK. Ont, Sept SS.-The case of Burchell accused of lhe murder of Beuwell was given to the jury yester- day afternoon. After two hours dehber- ation the, returned verdict of murder m the first degree. The judge imme- dia,ely sentenced him ts be hanged November 4th.
 Mast serve Ills Term
 CHIcAco. Sept, so-Judge Graham to-day refused to release Schwab on a writ of habeas corpus. Defendent was one of the Haymarke; anarchists and under life sentence.
 A Sporting Man Killed
 SALT LAKE, Sept, ,o-A sporting man named Hall was shot and killed on the streets last evening by Miss 0leson whom he had wronged and refused to marry.
 Reciprocity Wanted.
 HAVANA, Sept, So.-The executive boarn of the Spanish party of Cuba tele. graphs the government of Spain to-day showing the damage to cigar manufac,ur- CTS by the Mckinley bill and demand Ing reform of the Spanish tariff and immediate reciprocity with the United States
 kixhi Mea ktilesi.
 EVANSVILLE, Ohio, September sS.-- Through mistake of the telegraph op- erator vest erday morning in giving or ders, two freigh. trains collided near here, instantly killing eight men and destroy ing twenty five loaded cars and their contents. The operator fed. Nearly a Million Goe. up in smoke. CHICAGO, Sept, zo.-Fowler Broth CTS packing establishment was destroyed by fire yesterday. Ten fire engines and hundred streams of water were playing ca the flames al once, but failed 10 check their progress. The loss is estimated at over three-quarters of million dollars.
 Button Maker. Lose Taeir Jobs. VIENNA, Sept, .9.-Over one thous- and pearl button makers have been locSed GU; on account o: the Mckinley bill. which manufacturers say will stop the trade with America. Another Attempt 70 Dyaamfte the
 Csar
 ST PETERSBURG. Sept, ,o-Another attempt Has made CD the life ot the Czar yesterday. 4 train on which he was supposed to be riding was wrecked
 Committed saieIdern Church. LoYpoN.S Sept. ,9-A horrible tragedy was enacted at St. Paups Cathedral yes- ,erday morning, during the services. A man ip the audience arese to his fee, and deliberately fired two shots into his head, ,n the presence of the entire con- His brains were scattered for several feet around the spot where he stood.
 Murder and Ssicide.
 LacoNB. H., Sept. ,o-J ohn Siebert killed his daughter yesterday for marry ny n opr,oci.iar t, he uv;sNec an Ero
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
NEAT NEW SCHEME.
One by Which an Artful DOdger Got
Ahead of Railroad Company.

One by Which an ArtfuI DOdger Got
Ahead of Railroad Company.
AS anew York Sun reporter stood in the
crowd around the ticket-offlce in the Old
Colony depot in Boston just before the train
left for the Fall River boat a woman pushed
her way to the window and said: ga ticket
to New York, please" At the same moment
man hurried up, and Shaping down his
money, called out also "New York" The
ticket agent took in one Of the bills, shot out
the ticket and the change, which the man
hastily scooped up and darted away into the
crowd. The woman stood waiting for her
ticket, seeing that her money was gone, and
finally ventured to remind the agent that it
was almost time for the train to start.
81 gave you your ticket and change" said
the man.
"Why," said the woman, 'thats what
am waiting for. You attended that man be-
fore you did me- though got here first"
The woman was positive the agent had
taken in her money, and had given her no
Eeturn for it, and the agent was equally
positive that he had handled but one FIVE
dollar bill. BY this time the conversation
grew heated, and the crowd was three deep,
waiting for chance at the window. The
gong was almost sounding, and they grew
restless as the dialogue grew more pointed
and emphatic.
Atlast the ticket agent observed that the
woman was crazy, to which she replied that
perhaps she was, but she wanted her money
and was going to have 1t. The matter was
finally brought to an end by the woman get
ting a ticket showed out to her.
The ticket agent said later that this was
new dodge, and he wouldn't be caught that
way again. The artful dodger had waited
his opportunity to come to the ticket win
dow just as the woman stepped up, and
after throwing out his money, to give her
Ga impression of two bills lying on the
counter, had jerked his bill back into his
sleeve, seized the woman's ticket and
change and made off with it, quickly losing
himself in the crowd
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
FUGACIOUS SCISSORS.
An Instrument Which Disappears In the
Most Mysterious Manner.

An Instrument Which Disappears In the
Most Mysterious Manner.
The apparently fugacious habits of scis-
sors have been noticed since the earliest
historic period, according to writer in
Golfers Once Week They disappear
with celebrity and secrecy wholly without
parallel in the history of lost objects A
woman is sewing and has pair of scissors
in her lap. She uses them, say twice, and
each time drops them again in her lap. The
third time she wishes to use them she can
not find them. Though she searches her
lap, her dress, her chair and the floor thor
oughly she can not find the slightest trace
of the missing scissors, and thereafter they
are never again seen by mortal eyes. Or
let US say that woman, in the verv act of
using pair of scissors, is called from her
work. She places the SCISSORS carefully in
her work-basket, goes out, locking the door
Of the room after her, and returns in ten or
fifteen minutes to find her scissors gone
What IS more remarkable about the dis
appearance of scissors is that once having
disappeared they are never again found.
You may lose tack-hammer or comb, but
sooner or later you will find the missing
article behind some piece Of furniture, but
pair of SCISSORS once lost are lost forever.
That there is something peculiar in the
disappearance of scissors is virtually ad-
mitted by women when they seek to pre-
vent the loss of scissors by means Of
charms. For piece of ribbon, which many
women attach to the handle of their scis-
sors "to prevent them from being lost -
must act as charm, or elsewise it would
be valueless. How, in the name of science
and common sense, can the mere fact that
four inches Of blue ribbon are tied to the
handle OF pair of scissors keep them
from being mislaidl In point of fact it does
nothing Of the kind, and in spite Of the
woman's faith in the blue ribbon charm it
is absolutely useless. II, however, we as
sumo that the origin of thus custom was the
attaching of bit Of witch-hazel to TIE
handle of pair of scissors, we can under
stand it. The woman of the middle ages
had a vague belief that the disappearance
of scissors was due to the witches. and
therefore called in the and Of witch-hazel
The modern woman, ignorant of the pc
4 culiar efficacy Of witch-hazel, fancies that
any thing tied to pair Of scissors will
keep them from being lost, and she prefers
ribbon to witch hazel because it is prettlel
/ and more convenient.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
Mean But BnslnessIiI.e.

The champion mean man has been found
in Vermont. A young lady went into a
dentists Office few days ago and had her
teeth examined, the doctor reporting them
badly decayed, but by quite an outlay Of
money he could put them in good shape.
The young lady departed, saying she would
report to her husband and call again in q
few days. She did so, and on her second
cali she was accompanied by her father, the
latter telling the dentist to 90 ahead with
the job and he would pay the bill. Thinking
the dentist might wonder why he was pay
ing the bill the father explained that the
husband had said his wife's teeth decayed
before he married her, and he was not going
to pay for fixing them up; her father ought
10 dnit
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
BLACKSTONE JUNIOR.
How Rising Young Lawyers OverwoTk
Their Gigantic Brains.

How Rising Young Lawyers OverwoTk
Their Gigantic Brains.
Nobody Gun possibly hayo any idea how
young lawyers, particularly young lawyers
in tho city courts, ovorwork their brains,
unless he goes TO the cross examination Of
a witness by young member of the bar,
1t is worth paying admission to hear
The witness. says the Detroit Commercial
Advertiser, has given IN his testimony, and
Is turned oyer like lamb TO Tho slaughter,
orarubbit to the tender mercies Of an ana
conda. There is hushed stiffness as the
anaconda prepares to throw its yoluminous
folds around the trembling victim, crush
its bones, and then swallow the shapeless
mass. il is perfectly awful. The brow be
comes corrugated with deep thought; the
glittering eye is bent on the guilty wretch
Of a witness who seems conscious Of his APP
preaching doom. Slowly and soemnly, like
the supreme head Of the church promul-
eating officially some entirely new dogma,
the words reverberahng like minute guns
at sea, the coming Blackstone says
"Did--you--not-sWe ar--on-your-dire
examination 49, that-your - name was
Pete Snooksm
The witness said he did
Then the lawyer bures his massive brow
in his hands and thinks, and thinks. Sud
/ denly running his fingers through his hair
! he fixes his ghttering orbs as if they could
/ see the buckle on the back of the witnesses
vest and asks;
"Now sir, l will ask you on your oath to
tell this court and jury, without any hem
ming or having, giving categorical an
ct.rar tO n p1tpcfiOp f % ly WON
now whether your name is not Peter
Shocks instead of Pete Shocks, as you
swore it was a moment ago9"
Witness-"My name"
"Haltl May it please your honor, the
witness is trihing with this court and jury.
He is evidently trying to lug in hearsay ev-
idence. According to second Greenleaf
page $50"
"The witness will proceed" said the
court, yawning.
"Your honor, during the whole course Of
my long and extensive practice"
"The witness will proceed"
"Your honor will please note my excep
ton. intend that the Supreme Court shall
pass on this case"
Wltness-"Yes."
care you resident of this cityi"
Wltness-"Yes."
'The city of Detroitl"
Witness-"Yes."
Then Blackstone, Jr., walks backward
and forward, his brow as hunky will
thought as an old dashboard. The ana
conda is about to spring again.
County Of WayneW
"Yesn
estate Of MichiganG'
"Yes.n
ave rest the case, may 1t please you
{ honor"
, And the planets keep right on around tn
sun as if nothing had happened
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
NicnlInI and AdelInn Pntti.

Sig Nicolini does not sing with his wife,
says Paris letter to the New York Trib-
une He is her devoted care-taker. He
watches to protect her from drafts the in
slant she quits the stage, watches that she
does not talk between the acts after the
carmine is laid on her lips, keeps intrusive
bores away, and is attentive to all those
whom she wishes to treat as friends If
her throat is parched he drops water
down it so that no red paint win be swal-
lowed with II. He sees that the water
which is to wash Off the face pigments is
the right heat and oversees the makeup
operations, and all this quietly, affection
ately and without fuss. IfMme. Patti were
in the hands of an old nurse she could not
be more tenderly used. When her graft
tude wells over she stands up, takes her
husband by the hand, and lowers her head,
the top Of which he kisses, the face not be-
ing IN a state 10 be kissed He does not
strike one, he is 80 unassuming and un-
theatrical, rs being the husband of star,
or professional tenor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
The Count Caught On.

Miss Richandugly with a sigh --"Then
you love me, Countp Count Castagno (fer
vently)-"Lova your My Coda, yesal'
Bobby iander sofaj- "Chestnutsi' Count
This old commercial instincts overcS41.'g
him)-'Fiva centa pint; how mucha you
wantalp
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-08
THE SHORTEST " 4
AND
y " QUICKEST ROUTE,
To obtain prompt and quick service, order your
shipments routed via;
THE ILLINOIS y " y
- Il u CENTRAL r. r.

For maps. rates, folders, or any other mforma-
ton, apply to-
A. ii. HANSON, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Chicago, III.
A. j. KNAFP, Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
H. TUCKER, General Freight Agent Northern
Lines, Chicago, H.
D. B. MoBEY, General Freight Agent Southern
Lines, New Orleans, La
I. j. HUDsON, Traffic Manager, Chicago, H.
NJ, G. MARKHAM, Assistant Traffic Manager
Chicago, III. lott
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18
HOW WOMEN ACT IN PRISON..
Queer Devices by which They Seek
to n Native Vanity.

Queer Devices by which They Seek
to Crafty Native Vanity.
Compulsion is the woman convict's
drop OF bitterness, says the San Fran
cisco A%rgonant. The complete mortifi-
cation of that harmless sort of vanity
which fills so much of u woman's life
makes her durance doubly vile. All
her fine feathers are sacrificed ruth
lessly. Her hair, which she has apos-
tolic authority for regarding as an
ornament, is shorn of her last lock as
soon as her cell has been allotted to
her; and the face which has gazed with
perfect passiveness, almost to rouse u
country's admiration, and the tongue
that has been mute under the finding of
jury and sentence of Judge, are raised
to plead pathetically with the holder of
the scissors, while the corridors
times ring again to the piercing cries
for a sparing pity as the inexorable
shears gather their harvest of curls.
But spring returns and the hair renews
itself, and before the noxt shearing day
the girls grumble that a t~houghtless adj
ministration provides them with no
hairpins.
One woman, whose hair continued to
be ~suspiciously resplendent, as of ma
CAESAR, after weeks of incarceration
was an object of some wonderment,
even to the chaplain, until she explained
to him in confidence that she allowed
her broth togrow cool and then Skinned
off the fat to glitter in her crown of
glory. Another girl certainly rouged,
and rouge tells effectually on the pallor
of prison confinement. Great was the
Indignation of her sisters in servituda
against a frivolity so unattainable, but
greater still, perhaps. wa the curiosity
to discover how the accomplishment of
such ~frivolity could be attained. At
length it was discovered that the red
threads woven among the blue shirts
which she had to sew would, when
drawn out and chewed, yield the bloom
yearned after Dy the cheek of beauty.
The WI in which nearly every
womau finds it possible to disarrange
and double one of her underskirts and
present the destinations Of u %crinolette
is so comic that it has been known to
wiring a smile from the gravest among
men-a prison chaplain. And a woman
without a looking glass! Only the
austerest and severest orders of nuns
renounce that. And perhaps it is the
female prisoners most oppressive pen
ance, for the relief of which she is even
willing to risk the imposition of extra
punishment-a task the more, a meal
the less. BY accident, which she de-
clares she will regret for a lifetime, she
has broken u window. The hole is
there sure enough, but where is the de-
tached glass? Days after this it is
found concealed in a corner of her cell Z,
and behind a strip of black cloth. her
substitute for quicksilver. And all for
what? There are 40 male hearts to
break and few male eyes to see-only
those of governor, chaplain and doctor.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18
Playing II on the Police.

The night was cold and dreary, says
the Minneapolis Tribune, and no one
was about the streets except policemen
and police reporters, with occasionally
a man who had been out attending
lodge. At the central police station all
was quiet. Inside was Lieutenant Tom
Coskran, who was talking in a low one
to Officer Tom Garvin, who had just ar
rested q man for twining his arm around
a lamp post and then raising q disturb
ance because his friend would not come
home with him.. Jailer Peter Bradley
had just told a tramp togo down stairs,
turn to the right, take hold of the
lower knob, close the door behind you
and take he first vacant feather bed
the one directly under the chandelier"
when the door openea and in came two
police reporters who after shaking the
snow of their coats and caps, pro-
ceeded to makeiathemselves comfort
able. jtrsV
Its a dirty nightf' said one. "What
do you know tonighty"
Nothing; two DRINKS, one disorderly,
and four vags; nothing Important" was
the answer. ,Tev
Just then the door opened and let in
the chilly wind and a great deal of
That was all that was noticed at
first, but finally a'little ten-year-old boy
Hello" said Lieutenant G oskran,
what is this9 What do you want, my
little mani" tg.H
"Please, SIR" was the answer, ''my
papa is in a saloon drunk. Mamma is
! at home sick IN bed and there is no fire
and nothing to eat in the house. Won't
you como and make my papa go homer"
he went on in a childish acccnt.
Here, Tom, go with this boy, ;" or
dered the lieutenant, addressing Officer
| Garvin.
"All right" replied the officer. ''Say,
sonny, what's your fathers manner"
"McGintyl" screamed the child. as he
flew out of the door.
The two aforesaid police reporters
had hired a newsboy for a dime TO play
! his part of the programme.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-18

throne Is younger than the constitution
OF the United States requires u member
OF congress to be; and Prince Otto, the
heir ~presumptive TO the Austrian
throne, is only twenty-siS years old.
Moreover, the succession in England
belongs to the Prince OF Wales, who is
forty-eight years old. But il is said that
the Prince OF Wales health is precar-
ious, and it is not improbable nat his
mother, Queen Victoria, although she
is seventy years old, may outlive him.
In that case, the heir TO the throne
would be Albert Victor, the Prince Of
Wales eldes. son, who is now twenty
five years old.
A few years older is Gustaf, Duke OF
Wermland, who is their heir TO tho
throne of Sweden and Norway, and who
is thirty-one.
There are, of course, several heirs TO
thrones who are past middle life, but the
large proportion of young people at this
time Is remarkable.