davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-17
l.-in1pleS.
 S S zs2.ssSsssS1<a

The old Idea of lc years ago was that faciss erurtioas were due to blood humor.s hor wlaiea taey gave p1tlsis. Taus all the cid ssrss. paf1ilas cou;a.a Io,ssa most oa ajSe,ionah,s ana craS'ie mineral, ths; lns,gaa of decrsas.nx. actually creates more crap,ous. You have no tieea this when taxing other saSspsrilias thar Joys t Ia however now knawu thst the stouu. arb, tae blood creating power. is lae seat oi sn viaas.ag or cleansing operations 4 stomach elosged by indigestion or constipation. ytrisses ihe blood. resnit PimpleS A clean stomach ana heaithial dlvestioa Parihes i, and they disappear Thus Joys Vegetable sssssparlia Is com pounded after 'Ae modern idea to regulate the bowels ana stimulate the digestion. The effect is i'm mnsdlass and most satisfactory. A short testimonial 70 contrast the action of she potash g.rssparIlla, and Joys modern vegetable preparation. Nra (. D. Stuart, of zoo D=y es sl. $. F., writes: .I have Tor years s.a indigestion. I tried popuisz sAisspar'ua but it actually caused more pinaplss Co break eat on my face. Hearing that Joy,s VI, slster preparation and acted differently. sr,ed tt and the pinples im medlstely dlsappesr,d
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-17
ARIZONA J0URNAL-MlNER
WEDNESDAY....JU JUNE r., lsol
\ NEW pHpARrrRE.

\ new departure has been taken hy the JOURNAL MINER to-day and in stead of publishing the usual com bination. daily and weekly issue, which has been in vogue for years, an the day of the issue of the WEEKLY JouRNAL- MINER, a separate daily and weekly edition is published, and will be continued in future. The WEEKLY JorRNAL- MINER, large six-page paper is issued to-day and will he sent to all subscribers of that paper Extra copies that may be desired to send abroad can he procured at the publication office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-17

Our contemporary has withdrawn entirely from the discussion of the railroad proposition and has its batteries trained entirely on the edi tor of this paper. No reply is con sidered necessary, however, to the column of vituperation and misrep- resentation found in its issue this morning, as we stated in the outset. that We would not permit ourself to be drawn into contest of personali ties Tn the paper, and do not intend to swerYe frnm fhis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-17

Street corner criticisms of the court expenses of the recent term of the district court having been freely mdulged in, an investigation was madewith the result that the average expense of the last six terms of court held by Judge Porter was Sl, 400 per term, while the recent term under Judge kibbey cost but S7S5.S0. The kckers evidently had no good grounds for their convulsive muscu- lar demonstrations. Florence En- terprise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-17

The Philadelphia officials have de- termined to prosecute the matter of the city treasurer's shortage as far as possible, and have ordered the ar rest of some of those high in social circles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-17

All papers in Santiago, Chili have been suppressed except two govern ment organs. Only one newspaper Is allowed iu Valparaiso.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-06-17

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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13

FRANK b. SANBoRN ought to know
thing or two about human nature,
for he has made sociology a special
study. In speaking of the removal of
the New Hampshire agricultural COL
lege from Hanover to Durham he says
that in its present location it is under
the cold shade of literary college,"
He regards the change as wise.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13
Personal.

SENATOR EDMUNDs and family arrived at
Burlington on Saturday.
The Army and Mary Journal says: 1--WE
learn that the appointment of secretary of
war, on the retirement of Mr.. Proctor. will
be offered to General Alger of Michigan"
Hon. C. S. PALMER of Sioux Falls, Oak,
who has been engaged by Mrs. James g.
Blaine, jr., as counsel in her proceedings
for divorce, was until five or six years ago
resident OF Jericho, this state.
JUDGE VEAzEY, in an interview with a
Washington paper, states positively that he
is not a candidate for Senator Edmunds
place. His personal relations with Secre-
tary Proctor prevent him from seeking the
office, he says.
IT is positively stated that Associate
Justices Field and Bradley, both OF whom
have passed the age which entities them to
retire on full pay, will resign in October,
when the United States supreme court will
resume the hearing of oral arguments
There is talk in Washington of Senator Ed
munds taking Justice Bradley's place, but
it is not believed that he will.
BURTON S. GILMAN of West Randolph is
valedictorian of the graduating class of
Dartmouth college. The subject of his ora
ton will be " Kant and Modern Life" Other
Vermont boys have parts as follows: Charles
G. Dubois of West Randolph, Reel
proCity"; Irving A. Hazen of Hartford
Wiley of Barton Landing, "The New
Atomic Theory"
SENATOR DIXON of Rhode Island has Sc
cured the desirable desk on the front row
of the senate vacated by Mr.. Edmunds. AS
long ago as last February, taking advan-
tage of private information on the Vermont
senator's intention to resign, he filed with
Captain Bassett, the assistant doorkeeper
of the senate, who has charge of these mat
ters, written application for Mr.. Edmunds
seat when vacant"
SECRETARY PROCTOR recently sent the
following letter to Joseph Battell of Mid
dlebury, treasurer of the Horse Breeders
Association: I" inclose my check for 500
for the Association of Horse Breeders. In
the hurry of other matters have neglected il,
but l judge communications of this kind
never come too late-nOr too early for that
matter. Am sorry you will oblige me to
travel over the mountain to attend your
next show, bat propose to attend neverthe-
less. Secretary Rusk has promised to
make me a visit at that time and ride
across the mountains to the fair"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13
The Labor Troubles.

That there may be no misunderstanding
in regard to the labor troubles in Barre, we
make the following statement: Last year in
the bill of settlement between the quarry
owners and the quarrymen was in substance
the following article: Employers shall not
discriminate against union men, and union
quarrymen shall not refuse to work with
non-union men" Said article was put in
at request of the union. In making up the
bill for this year, we insisted that the
above article should remain in the bill
The quarrymen refused to consent to this,
and on this point they went out on strike
For the protection OF the non-union men
whom we have agreed to stand by, we believe
that when bill is signed 1t should contain,
in substance, the above article. Per order OF
the executive committee of the
GRANITE MANUFACTURERs' ASSOCIATION.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13

here, receiving good wages are we'll clothed,
children well dressed and attending school
would further say that there has not been
a single instance of hunger, or any person
who has received aid in this town the past
winter All the reports you have seen to this
effect are base falsehoods. / would further
say that we did not come here under con-
tract 1t was voluntary on our part. We
came for the purpose of becoming settlers,
and making homes for ourselves here.
This seems to dispose of another
bugaboo about the Swedes in Vermont.
The letter bears evidence of candor
and honesty of statement, and, having
the endorsement of man of Judge
Hobson's character, it must be accepted
as conclusive. What will be the next
roorbach about the Swedish colonists?
Since the above was put in type we
have been informed that the Rutland
Herald denies publishing the report that
called out the inquiry of the Swedish
vice consul.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13
"Puck" on Reciprocity with Canada.

Our English contemporary Puck had
a cartoon in a late issue representing
two gaudiy attired persons falling over
a log. which is labeled Mex inley Bill.
The two persons are supposed to repre-
sent the United States and the Do
minion of Canada, who are hindered
from the one-sided reciprocal relations
in trade, which the Canadians desire.
1t is not generally understood. except
by mugwump acolytes, that the McKin-
ley bill is hindering the United States
in any efforts il may be making for re-
ciprocity, however much it may hinder
such reciprocity AS Congressman Mills,
for instance, desires. But the McKin-
ley bill is not working exactly in the
interest of Great Britain, if we can
judge from the following cable, sent to
the London Financial Times, by its
special correspondent:
The conference on Canadian affairs is de-
ferred until October, when Mr. Blaine may
insist on all the three pending questions
Behring Sea, the fisheries and reciprocity
being treated together. The idea at Wash
ington is that Mr.. Blaine will use the tariff
as a handle to force a settlement of the
fisheries difficulty, The outlook for the
conference is not hopeful.
Hence the cartoon in Puck,-Ameri-
can Economist
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13
The Lynching Justified.

The grand jury of New Orleans on
Tuesday of last week reported the re-
suit of their investigation into the
lynching of the Italians on March Ii.
The report is very interesting docu-
ment. Plain language is used, and no
one can be in doubt as TO Just what
the grand jurors mean. The lynching
is justified, the charges of bribery are
sustained, and six of the brbers, in
GLIDING Detective O'Malley, are in
dicted. incidentally the record of the
Malta in New Orleans is given with a
vivdness that carries the conviction
that the stories which have been ahoat
about it do not eXaggerate the facts in
the least. The grand jurors call par
ticular attention, in this connection, to
The need of the most stringent immi-
grafton laws.
The failure to indict any of the lead
ers of the mob is not surprising, after
the other conclusions of the report
have been given consideration. In
the light of the array of provocations
under which the citizens acted on the
memorable day in March, it would
seem as though no other course could
have been expected from men of flesh
and blood. 1t had become the settled
belief in the minds of the people of
New Orleans that their only recourse for
the protection of their homes-for the
defence of their civil institutions-was
in visiting swift punishment on those
members of the Malta who were in the
parish prison. When such a sentiment
as that animates whole community,
1t is idle to talk of Z" the due process of
law" The due process of law is meet
for ordinary cases, but there are emer-
gencies when the better way is the I'M
usual way.
On the whole, the effect of the shoot
ing of the Italians has been salutary,
not only in New Orleans but even more
80 throughout the country. The dan
gerous character of the Malta has been
brought to light, and the necessity of
restrictions to immigration has been
emphasized. Then, too, the relation
of the courts to the national govern
ment has been made palmer, although
it cannot be said that the subject has
been cleared up. 1t is by just such ex-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13
ReciprOcity---A Practical View.

A venerable reader of the WATCH
MAN, now in his eighty-third year,
writing of his satisfaction with the
stand this paper has taken in state and
national affairs, remarks incidentally
that though his bodily infrmities have
kept him within doors during the win
ter, his eyesight is mpaired-which
is self-evident from the record of his
winter reading, viz: Grants Memoirs,
Blaine's Twenty Years, Sheridan's
Memoirs, the lives of General Stark and
Ethan Allen, Jackson, Lincoln, j. O..
Adams, Hamilton, Randolph, Calhoun
and others, besides the record of cur
rent events and discussions in the news
papers and other publications. But we
refer to our friends letter chiefly to
publish his remarks upon the effects of
Canadian reciprocity upon one branch
of Vermont industry. He was largely
engaged in the lumber business at the
time the reciprocity treaty went into
effect, and speaks from practical and
painful experience. He says:
Among the many subjects of importance
that are thrusting themselves upon the
country at the present time is reciprocity
with Canada. 1t makes the blood boil in
my old veins when / look back upon the re-
suits to one industry that followed the
former treaty of that kind. / allude to the
lumber interests of New England. No more
hardy or energetic class of men existed than
the New England lumbermen of that period
The growing cities on the seaboard called
for lumber, and the men in that business
responded to the call, built mills, bought
lumber lands, and went to work with the
determination to supply the demand. ALI
parts of the machinery were just getting
into healthy running order. when the treaty
with Canada was promulgated which, COM
ing like clap of thunder from a clear sky
broke up the entire business and left the
poor lumbermen with all their capital in
vested in mills, land and lumber on their
hands, with no sales. Business firms that
had made contracts for a series of years re-
pudiated them, and were left without the
means to meet their obligations. AS a re-
suit, millions of good lumber were sold
under the sheriff's hammer for less than
the cost Of manufacturing | hope the man
tie of Daniel Webster WILL NOT FALL upon
the shoulders of James G. Blaine so far as
making treaties with Canada is concerned"
Verify, like Moses in his multitude of
years, our friends " eye is not dim, nor
his natural force abated." Here is a
leaf from the experience of the past
which politicians and statesmen of the
period may read and heed. And what
was true of the lumber industry is true
of the great agricultural interests that
would be crippled by Canadian reci-
procity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13

season might dictate" Washington
has now become one of the most beau
tiful and delightful cities in the coun-
try, and it is already good deal of a
literary center. In many respects it is
the very best location for a university.
In the line of political science espe-
cially, to which 80 much attention is
now being given in the larger UNIVERSE
ties, its opportunities are of course un-
surpassed.
SECRETARY BLAINE has written Sir
Julian Pauncefote letter in continual
ton of the Behring sea discussion. In
this he states the propositions which
the president wishes to have referred
to arbitration. They are based on
Lord Salisbury's suggestions, which are
modified in some respects that are
not considered important enough to
cause serious objection on the part of
the British government. Briefly, these
propositions call for an examination
into the rights of the United States de-
rived from Russia by purchase. 1t is
then provided that, if the determination
of these questions involves the neces-
sity of securing the concurrence of
Great Britain in prescribing rules for
killing the seal, the exact rights of the
United States as to jurisdiction and a
closed season shall be defined. 1t is
also provided, as a complement to the
British oposition-that if Great Brit
ain prevails compensation shall be given
for the seizure of Canadian vessels
that if the United States prevails, all
seals taken by Canadian vessels shall
be paid for. The secretary continues
by saying that the United States never
based its claim solely on the ukase
of the Russian emperor in 1921. What
this country has insisted on is that it
has as good authority for extending its
jurisdiction beyond the three-mile
limit, in case of proved necessity, as
Great Britain has. Mr.. Blaine points
out that Great Britain attempts to con-
troll body of 2,700 square miles of
water which is more than three miles
from The northern coast of Scotland.
The main contention of our govern
ment is that the ownership of the
islands upon which the seals breed, and
4. j IL
give us property right in the latter.
The negotiations are proceeding slowly,
but it is evident that the two govern
ments are coming to an understanding.
Meanwhile, it would be the wise thing
to agree to a closed season this year,
for the two very good reasons that such
an arrangement would preclude further
embarrassments TO both governments
and that the number of seals would
be increased.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13
a0attbntaa 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1891.

The 50. JohnSbUy Cdledonidn has
Joined the list of cut and trimmed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13
Deposit Money Apportioned.

State Treasurer Field has just made an
apportonment of the United States deposit
money held by tee state on the basis of the
last census. This apportionment, compared
lows i'll Lamoille, Orange and Washington
counties:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13

A VERY fast trip has just been made
from Japan to Liverpool. The EN-
press of India" one of the Canadian
Pacific railroads new steamers, left
Japan on April Is, bound for Vancouver,
b. G. Two weeks later Montreal was
reached, and week ago Saturday a
Cunard steamer was taken at New
York, so that Liverpool was reached in
twenty-one days after leaving Japan.
This trip has taken heretofore about
thirty-fve days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-05-13

ceptional events as this that commune
ties and nations see clearly where they
stand or whittier they are drifting.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
weanlng noes not,1usr1rr rn1s.

Julius Caesar stretched an awning above
the Forum Romanum and great part Of
the Via Sacra in the space Of a single night
Animal and vegetable life has been found
at The greatest ocean depths, and very
abundant down to 5000 fathoms.
Ever since the world began mankind has
been engaged in weaving n web of myth
and fancy about the insects Of the air, the
earth and the water
Rub -four on solad white rugs, then
throw them over clothes line and beat
them well. If this does not cleanse them
sufficiently send them to furrier to he
treated.
At the battle Of Dresden in 1918 the
weather, which had been serene and very
warm, suddenly changed Vast clouds
filed the sky, and soon torrent Of rain
fell
The mines along the Union Pacific rail
way now produce over 100000 tons Of coal
annually, and the owners are preparing
for much larger output
The Prince Of Wales has fine collection
of tobacco pipes, and though the cigarette
is his fayorite smoke, he is still an ardent
pipe collector
st. Louis now has ten electric street rail
ways in actual operation. OF the total
number, one is Of the Short system, six are
Thomson Houston and three Sprague
NJ. Bardin, of Joinvile-le-Pont, near
Paris, is said to have ., 100000 geese, which
produce annually 10000, 900 of quilts. He
has the largest quill mandatory in the
world
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
Colonel vIlas and the Farmer.

Colonel William f. Villas, of Wisconsin,
was travelling from Madison to Chicago.
Colonel Villas has some reason TO believe
that every one in the state of Wisconsin
knows him. Perhaps, also, he has heard
Of those statesmen and politicians whose
wonderful memory for faces and names
made them popular with the masses. At
any rate it was apparent that he was
going to see how it worked, and if it was
not a success in one instance it can hardly
be said to be the fault of Colonel Villas.
He entered the smoking car a few miles
out from Madison and recognized the man
in the first seat behind the stove. He shook
hands with him and asked after the vari-
Gus members of his family. Then he passed
on to the next His inquiries here were a
trine ha2y but the man evidently knew
Colonel Villas and was ilattered That EN-
boldened the senator to go on in fact he
was afraid to stop lest he should offend
some one.
Near the center of the car was an old
man with gray chin whisllers, a fur cap
aud top boots who was an interested spec
tator Of the proceedings. When his turn
came Villas shook him warmly by the hand
and asked how everything was at the farm
The man grunted something in reply and
the colonel passed on. After he had left
the car the old man turned to q neghbor
and asked:
"Who's that blamed idot?'
"Whnt, - cried the man addressed Don't
you know him"
Never saw him before
For heavens sake where do you livew
Madison"
"And don't know Colonel Villas"
The old man reused himself little
con, that Bill Villas, is it," he said. mo,
Iucyer saw him before, and what in thun
der does he want to make II pump handle
out of my arm for2"
"Why, he's been elected SENATOR
"IIumphl' grunted the old man. 81 sup
pose that's why he asked me about my
farm.o
"What's the matter with that2'
Nothing, except that | don't own a
farm and never did"
And so Colonel Villas diplomacy went
for naught.- Chicago Tribune.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07

c,,,,1,,,. .v.,,,,iI ,-o,,,,, Snool,s oi,arn
,;'.n, .,,''1e - ,'''' ''''''7 ''' ~
E,,,,I,,, lilo ao,fo, ,oll hin, ho ,,.,,,,Id
,,i,aIin,' hoJfdn,t - NInn.ry,s Weekly
IIn;ef johnson, the murderer of Melissa
Graham, a. Olive, O.. was sentenced T.,
life IMPRISONMENT in the pcnitentiary.
johnson pleaded guilty to the charge OF
murder in the second degree.
H. !, Nunson. Of Kokomo whose mind
was affected by typboid fever. attcmote /
sni,idn Inv t9l,inr iandanum and c,ttirg
his tbroot nj the DeArmnnd L,ur. orr
Waync. Ind, He may recover
IIon,,. ,,iuo, VIII, ,,.o. o,,o.tod I.s4
We ~. g., char' q Of bein,, irnIfcatsd IN ~
nnT,l,or If sta,e robbrrirs Las boon ,dan.
tiGrd as one of fine men who r,bbpd the
Wayorlvyiup a.. stol,e last month
No., C,.ti,,,. ~ a., ,,.,,,,,, ,I,,,,,,,, -.
,.l WV Nf a'.Iti,,'' u '''
u, t, =, I,,i I-, \, " 1i' "
iIl''l az o,ocod L' ,1 t'L',
-' 'i,u', aro tbo oloIt ,yo1d ,,, mat . as
s'I.ii,,,,,. A.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07

For several years, " says John Park,
of Beaver Creek, Mimi, during the
winter, l have been troubled with
painful swelling of the feet, which
physicians claimed was rheumatic
govt. l was treated by some of our
best physicians, aud obtained but lit
tie, if any relief, and used many 50
called 'cures," without benefit. Dur
ing the winter Of 1887, when my feet
We're 50 swollen and intlamed that |
could not wear my boots, commenced
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first application reduced the swelling
and inflammation, and the Use of one
fifty cent bottle so completely relieved
me, that / discontinued my canes and
was able to get around all right and
wear my boots.n so cent bottles for
sale by Owen " Moore.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-07
cLARKsv1LLE DISTRICT.


State Line at ST. Bethlehem, April
II, -.
Palmyra, at Lone Oak Tuesday
April IA.
Saline, at Tobacco Port, April IS, 49,.
Indian Mound, at Williams, April
%, %.
Montgomery, at Hopewell, May ,, g..
Ashland City, at Sycamore, Friday,
May s.
Pleasant View, at Mallory's, May 8,
10.
Asbury, at Mt. Carmel, May IS, II.
SadIersville and Adams, at Salem,
May %, "a.
Cedar Hill, at Barren Plains, May
30, 81.
Springfield, June 6, :.
Red River, at Martins, June II, IA,
New Providence, at Bethel, June
20, 81.
GAINESVILLE, June %.
Antioch, at ColIinsville, June q, 2S,
sw w. II. PEBBLES.