davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
How Protection Protects.
{Jas. ". Swank.)

GAS. NJ. Swank.
With tin-platc industry once estab-
iishcd in this country, prices of tin-platca
would not only be kept within reasonable
bounds but cuaumers would be guaranteed
tin-platcs of u better quality than they
now frequently receive from Great Britain
Our experience under protective duties
has fully demonstrated that one of the
certain effects Of protecting an industry
which has a right to exist on American
soil is to put check upon the adultera-
ton Of the products of a competing for
eign industry. Tin cans which will not
spoil their contents or poison those who
partakc Of them are greatly needed in
this country to-day. Tin roofs which will
last for more than one or two years before
they fall into holes are also greatly needed
The London Statist, for August l8, 1888,
in reviewing tho tin plate exports from
Great Britain in the first five months Of
1888, frankly admitted that "a very large
portion of the tin plates and sheets ex-
ported consisted OF class Of goods in
the manufacture Of which very little or
no tin is used, thin iron sheets, mostly
used for roofing purposes in cold eli
mates"
The proposition to put tin plates on the
free list is calculated TO benefit importers
only, as consumers could have no guar
antee that the price of tin plates would
thereby he reduced to them even the tenth
part of the duty RENTED. The PROPOSE
ton is not ono, therefore, which consum
ers should for one moment favorably con-
slider. Any appeals which they may have
made to Congress to remit this duty have
obviously been made under grave. misap-
prchcnsion. One object of building up
home industries is to check the greed of
foreign producers by placing domestic
products in competition with foreign pro-
duets, but to place tin plates in the free
list would simply confirm British manu-
facturers Of tin plates in their possession
of our markets, and confirm their present
privilege of charging us what prices they
please for their products. Build up tin
plate industry here and foreign tin plate
manufacturers will be compelled to abate
a part Of their present profits.
\. B.-This has been done. Foreign
tin plate manufacturers have agreed to
supply their customers in this country at
old prices, they paying the duty imposed
by the Mckinley bill
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
ROMANCE OF \ MANIAC.
p" story of the Principal Actor in i::c
Pullman Car Tragedy.

JUG" "rrter, the maniac who murdered
siNomcn in q Pullman ear Il, Bald Knob,
e r. 'cw DAYS ago, has Il romantic his
7o". 'rrtcr la. been for months dan
800 maniac and ONLY tortutous COM
'i'A"''on Of events has prevented the cul-
a'laa''on OF ii. dtmcnta in Lloodshcd
4 4 oAS ago. This much and more was CLEAN
F. lf"m gentleman who arrived in Mem
a'os tonight tsom Fort Worth, Tex,
! mere the authorities have had dealings
p'''' 'Hcler, and where the fall circum-
g'a''' OF his condition are known.
s,'''y' case Is "a peculiar and sad ono.
~, nome Is a; Vinccnncs, Ind. He Is
g'' connected. ha. large property, most
III stock IN INDUSTRIAL Institutions in
s''s' vicinity, ond has Two brothers Who
,''0 oisA III the commercial world there.
1 . o' one physique aud before the ca
'-0''fc0 which deprived him Of his
Na,o" exhibited business intelligence OF
4, "'7 " order His education was thorough.
~ used to 90 largely into politics and a
, ~ "so "a@ fc?uted to be one of the
!; .'a ,y"ssS' Democratic orators and polite
ssmn :" '1gu'hcrn indiana But misfortune
,cr ,,. He ""s engaged TO marry lady OF
4 , 'NN l"feh'ase Of Einccnues, to whom
/, ROW., "> oe'o'edIy attached They had
/ ,yrry " together and were apparently in
WY way well suited to each other So
Rsm NJ 'ac paoio could Judge the anion
TG' g'.' h'9'aai felicity and happiness.
b. a., I ,; was set for the nuptials, and
sSo;r;, "ne approached John Grpter's
t,rrw ;r daH'q light and buoyant, and he
aii' at the thought of the great
swed8;nn 'ua' was about 10 be his. The
sl;oman . VAS arranged to take place at the
EanJ ., 0a'noilc Cathedral, in Vincennes,
.dav S., : , J. c'0ck on the afternoon of the
BIZ a,as 'ae priest was at hand to perform
svas WIZ RiD em service. The auditorium
speoDlc - 1''e g! with the most fashionable
E;,s!,a. Of Vincenncs. Handsome John
sthe wsr' "'' there, and in advance received
sHe preu soASratulations OF his friends.
Ssor he w.. @'''oao as the moments few by,
eBut the L IT, saA'ops to have the ordeal oyer.
sblag.o1 @ll pslde came not, and the Assem-.
slowly out the church. Grwter
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
PHOTOGRAPHING IN COLORS.
Remarkable Discovery ola French Artist
which will Revo:ptlonizc Photography.

Paris, Mar. 1.-The scientific world has
been startled by the announcement made
hy VI. (profcssorol physics at the
Sorbonnc), at the last sitting of the acad-
envy OF sciences, Of 4 new process Of pho
Biography discovered by him, by which col
ors throughout the whole range of the
spectrum can be reproduced on 4 sensitive
plate, just as accurately (sincc coors are
but numbers of light waves as outline or
shadow arc fixed by the present photo
graphic negatives and prints. NJ. Lipp-
mans first attempts to take colored pho
tographs have not gone beyond The cxpcr-
mental stage, and long time must clapsc
before this branch Of photography is
brought TO the perfection which its sister
branch has attained. After q weeks at
tcmpts, Dir. Lippmann has succeeded in
photographing a stained window in colOrs
as brilliant as the original.
NJ. Lippman, whom met yesterday
at his laboratory at the Sorbonnc, very
obliginely showed me his colored plates
and gave me all account Of his discovery.
drawing on 4 sheet of paper, az he pro-
cccdcd, a number Of interesting diagrams,
which, unfortunately, can not be sent by
telegraph. The plates were all photo
graphs Of the solar spectrum All the
colors OF the rainbow were there, includ-
the mira red and the ultraviolet, invisi-
bic TO our eyes The plates, however, had
registered them and kept an impression of
them. showing themselves in this respect
superior TO the human eye. These two
mysterious colors were represented in their
proper places by two distinct stripes, APP
parently Of Il jct-black color. say appar-
emily, because it was only our imperfect
vision which made them seem so TO us, their
real colors, Of course, being mira red and
ultra violet The other colors between
these two, rcd, orange, green, blue, were
az vivid rs any objects in nature.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

v1JRGlNIA:--.n the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of the County OF Wise on the 23rd day of
February 1891, in fscation.
VIRGINIA Coal & InoN COMPANY, PIT.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

1-Twcny thousand the counties Of Pickett
Tenn, and Wayne, Ky except 307
2-Onc hundred thousand the counties of Fenes
Ovcrton and Morgan Tennessee.
3-Four lying the Kentucky Central
Railroad, between Livingston and Richmond Ky.
TRACT No. -cn thousand coal and timber lands lying
the of Tockcastle and Pulaski, Ky.
5-Thty thousand situated at the junction OF
Rockcaste C cumberland Rivers.
Tract 6-Conans thirty thousand lying in Whitley
and Wayne Counties Ky.
Of thirty thousand situated in Whitley
county, Ky. and Campbell countless Tenn
TRACT No. thirty thousand lying
on the Poor and Glover Forks in Harlan county, Ky.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court OF the County Of Wise, ON TIE 18th day OF
February, 1891 III vacaiion.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

document proving that the monev had
hecp disposrd .; in Sac ulaau.f provided
~ o'Beien. ,hg question a,ises whether
there was misconception at Boulognc,
Or whether 0 Bren came to the conclusion
that he was acting in the lines Of the
agreement by adjusting the bank ac-
count
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

VTlRGINlt In tho Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court, OF the County nt Wise, on the 18th day OF
February, 1881, in vacation,
II. G. SLENp, Plaintiff,
In Chancpry
WM. D. JoSrs, X. Il. W,il1nIpE ami
JAMES W. Fox. Defendants.
Tho object OF this suit is To compel payment on
note for One Thousand Dollars. with interest on same
from the lst day of May, 1883, for land sold by
plaintiff to Defendants, and affidavit having been
made and filed that the Defendants, r. B. Whitridge'
James w Fox, Catherine b. Jones, John n Jones, j.
G. Allen and Mamie L. Allen, his wife, b. d, ZONES,
Vim. j. Carlnack and John Jone!. aud Eula Jones,
infant children Of Ssmuc! Jones, Deceased, and D. G.
Chance, Executor of Wn d. Jcnes deceased, are no.
residents OF the State OF Virginia, IL is ordered that
they do appear here within ID days after due pubca-
ton hereof and DO what may be necessary 20 protect
their intcres; in this suit and 1t is further ordered
that copy hereof be published once week for four
weeks In the Big Stone Post, and that copy be posted
at the front door OF the courthouse OF this county on
lie first day of tho next term Of the County Court.
A COPY TcSte. }. Z. Lirrs, Clerk.
Per J. c. CARTER, d. c.
n.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06
In Effect Nov. 30, 1890.

Trains stop only Oh signal.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

UuyrMAS LUMBER COMPANY, Daft. }
The object OF this suit Is to recover from defendants
of fily-seven black wanu, logs and DANA
res for their detention and TO get attachment for
An an affidavit having been made and filed that the
defendants, ". H. Hoffman, f. A. Hoffman, u. F.
Lonpackers and - Sales nrr not residents Of the
State OF Virginia, II Is ordered that they do
appear here, within Is days after due publication
hereof and do what may be necessary to protect their
interest la this suit And is is further ordered that
copy hereof be published once week for four weeks
in the Big Stone Post, and that copy be posted at
the front door Of the court-house OF this County OIL
the FIRST day o. the Next term OF the County Court
copy-Tcstc, j. z. lArrs, Clerk,
Per j. C. Carter, D. c.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-03-06

W. P llrscoMR, Plaintiff,
rs. In Chaocery.
". II. HENDERSON, Defendant.
The object of This suit is 10 compel partition
OF lot, block II, Of Improvement Company's plat
J. in the town OF Big Stone Gap, Virginia, setting
off to the plaintiff one-fourh interest, Wiiic. lie now
owns jointly with defendant in sai! lot Ana an ai
dayit having been made and filed that the defendant
W. H. Henderson is not rcSidcn, OF the State OF Viz
gna, it is ordered that ,he appear here, within
fifteen days utter due publication hereof aud do what
may be necessary To protect ms Interest III ms SUIT.
And ii is further ordered that copy hereof be pub
lishcd once week for four weeks in the Big Stone
Post and that copy he posted al ile front door OF the
courthouse OF this county, Oh the first day OF the next
term OF TIE County Court
4 copy-TcStc, J. r. LARS, Clerk.
r. T. Irvine, p. g. Pcr9. {. carter - T.
NC
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
Nigh. Have Tried Even Scott.

That was a delightful characteristic of Sir Walter Scott that forbade him suffering from that most wearing in. fiiction, the bore. 'I have rarely, if ever" he says, Hound any one out of whom could not extract amusement or ediiication." Perhaps, after all, the credit should go to Sir Walters circum- stances rather than to his temperament. Given q study door lon the jar," a definite task to be accomplished in a given time, and realization that every moment of that time was money, and possibly Sir Walter nsight have modified his expressions of content Under those conditions bore is very palpabls reality out of whom the extraction of amusement must be fine art.-Boston Commonwealth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
Only Time Enough to ka,.

He was just in from some town south of the city, and he looked like it, when, with his son Bin, he ''arrove" at the Ho- tel Hamilton the other day. In burst of confidence Inc shook hands with Clerk Beck and informed him that Me and Bils come in this mornin with some cattle, and we lowed we'd see the sights. Whats the cheapest room ye kin give me an Bilif We don't want no style-jeSt like ye hev fur yer own self is good huff for us; eh. Biilf" Bill bobbed his head forward in panto- minnie assent, and Clerk Beck informed them that the lowest price for the two would be four dollars day.
 ''Gosh. that's pretty steepl They only charge one dollar a day at our hotel down hum. But I guess, seeln Us it's here. we'll go the whole hog; eh, Billg Again Bill assented, and the old man asked Beck: What time is meals ready in this yer hotelg" "Breakfast from to 10. dinner from i2 to 2:S0 and supper from 5:30 to S:So, " replied Beck. Tho old man waited moment, and then shouted: 'Gosh goodness, Bill, We won't have scarcely no time to do notliiu but eat. Toledo Blade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
An Uncertain Ru.ins...

Sword fishing is very uncertain. Sometimes half dozen fish will be Sc. cured in day or two and again a yes sel will cruise about for a week without even seeing one. The fish are mar keted whenever fare is obtained or it Is necessary to make a port for ice or provisions.
 The price which the fishermen re ceiyes is ridiculously small, ranging from l to 1-2cents per pound. The latter sum is rarely reached, however. l have seen thousands of pounds sold at two cents when the demand was good and at time when the retail price was eighteen cents a pound.- New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25

The BeeLe-Barbour dramatic
 company has has had no oppor- tunity to display the merits and
 ability of each individual member,
 in any play produced in Prescott, so
 we'll as they did last night in the production of Mir. Barbour's "Shad- ows of the Old Homestead" The
 play itself is a strong one, and is so
 arranged that each member of the company has work which calls forth
 the true ability of the actor and ac- tress, and the result was that the
 entire company proved themselves genuine artists. Of course the cen
 tral figure in the play is Edwin Bar ';bour, as John Greylock, of old or
 chard farm, character in which, sunshine and joy, sorrow and des- pair, good humor and anger, hope and disappointment, alternate and in each phase of which Mir. Barbour showed himself possessed of talent
 of the. very highest order, and in which he will compare fayorably with many of the most celebrated actors of the present day. T. A.. Banks, as Arthur Greylock, did some splendid acting, and certainly did full justice to the character, -yhile he. received an en core to u song, while the family was cele- Drating the twenty-seventh anniver-
 sary of the marriage of his parents T. S. Stewart, as Jacob Rentzlaw, also did very effective work, while fN. W. Craig impersonated Uncle ! Phil, the old toper, in as natural .
 manner as though it was an every |, day occurrence with him. Miss
 Marie Wellesley, as Helen, the niece
 of the Greylocks, displayed good
 talent as an actress, and performed
 the part excellently. Miss Edna Lytton also made decided hit
 during the evening, as Miss Piper Little Oracle Beebe, always good,
 seemed, if anything, better than ever last night, and was greeted
 with applause every time she ap-
 peared on.the stage. The per formance. throughout: was excep- tionaily good, and at times the iu- terest in 1t was so great by tho au- dience that an almost breathless
 siience prevailed in tho hall. As on
 the two preceding evenings, the au- dience was quite large. Tine com pany tonight will produce Edwin Barbour's version of "Nobody's Child" and from.the interest mani fested in this play the house prom ises to be we'll filed. It is spoken of as being among the best. in the company's repertoire. To morrow night "She' will be produced. While the staCe is rather small to do full justice to this play, the company promises to give it with all the effect possible. Greater in terest has been shown in the pro- duction of this play than in any
 other billed by the company, and many who feel that they are una ble to attend all the performances have secured seats for this perform ance, and the prospect is good for a crowded house. Parties who have not yet secured seats should do so at once, as they are being rapidly taken.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION. Somc Interesting Items For All
 Classes of Readers.
Trv a ..Mercantilen at Aitken's

Try Mercantile" at Aitken's
 Pure Cider Vinegar at Aitken's. If
 Jelly glasses land glassware at Bashford Ss Burmister's. all
 Railroad Tickets Bought and Sold at Aitken's. tt
 Call for Blue Ribbon cigars at the Montezuiha Saloon. If A Circulating Library at Ford's. The latest Novels. tf Seasonable articles at the Noun tain City Drug Store. fl
 Call for the PAT cigar at the Montezuma Saloon. If { Fresh Candies received each week at Aitken's' Cigar and Fruit Store. fl New Bakery restaurant and bakery has moved to tlpe Sompar House. If
 Fresh Candies received each week at Aitten's Cigar and Frtnt.Store. If
 Imported cigars 12a cents each, at the Keystone Saloon. Charles Rice, proprietor. tf..
 Fine Imported Cigars just receiy- ed at Ford's. These cigars are ex- cellent. @'.' If
 Everything usually kept in a drug store fors sale cheap at the Corner Drug Store. tf
 The Bellevue sets the best table in town. White cooks only .em- ployed. ol tf
 will not be responsible for any bills contracted except on written order. Wm. Dulin. If
 Lemp's Extra pale lager beer on draught at the Montezuma Saloon, , cents per glass. If
 For nice Buggy, Ph@ton, Spring Wagon, or anything in that line, call on Brecht x Throne. If
 Anthony X Kuhn beer oi draught at the Montezuma, 5 cts. per glass. Schooners l2a cts. tf
 Sample those delicious Fresh Juice Candies that are on sale at the Noun tain City Drug Store. .tf
 Wash your plants, and free then. from insects, with Whale-0il-Soap from the Mountain City Drug Store.
 Dr. Henley's celery, beef and iron bitters at the Keystone Saloon. Fhe' best tonic and nervine known. s-tf - =
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
THs TRYsTMe FLAcE.

Westward over the pale green sky The rosy pennons of sunset fiy; Westward slowly the great rocks hia With cawing and labored Tapping; The bushes bend in a vagueness dark. And the further trees stand tall and stark, l hear the rushes whisper aud shake As futter of wind begins to wake,
 And louder grows
 In the quick reposc
 The sound of the rivers tapping. Still half an hour. by the abbey chimei come to the tryst before the time; he2rken the rivers rippled rhyme And the scdge's rustled greeting; And cheat my heart with feigned fears, And sigh as wait flor no one hearsl, To make the joy more rich and vast When feel his lips on my own at last,
 And hear no sound
 As the world goes round But the throb of our two hearts meeting
 Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County
 of Yavapai.
 ISAAC HELM, Plaintiff,
 Versus
 w. R. BUSHNELL, Defendant.
 Summons No. l9t0. Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for
 the County of Yavapai, Ter
 ritory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting
 W. B. Bushnell.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District. in and for the County of Yavapai. in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of this court at Prescott. in said county, Ca copy of which complaint ac- companies this summons), within ten days. (exclusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this county; but if served out of the county and within this district, then within twenty days; where personal service of a copy of the summons and complaint is made out of the Territory. or service by publication is made as provided by law, within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take iudg- ment by default against you and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of said tsEAL.l Court, at Prescott, this 30th day of
 September, A. D. S9l.
 J. NJ. WATTS, Clerk. Robert Brown Attorney for plaintiff.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
Senator Sfarc Line

WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS between Prescott and Senator mine, leaving Prescott at 8 a. m. Returning leave Senator at 2 p. m. Quick time, comfortable carriage, careful service, carries mail and express. All orders faithfully attended to. Fruits and vegetables purchased for customers and great care taken to deliver them in good order. Agents, Prescott, Jas. Bones. Senator, Clark X Coo
 J. D. Cook, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
A Petr;flet3 Rabbit.

A short while ago we happened to set a queer thing in the shape of a petrified rabbit. He had run into hole to es cape, probably, from pursuit, and be coming wedged in had to remain. Some property in the soil had changed him into solid stone, but left every hail unruffled and natural as to color. He seemed so natural we could scarcely re sist the temptation to shy Q stone al him, or to whoop up the dogs and have e chase.-Crawfordville (Ga) Demo eFat
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
How We Can mov. Our Eyes.

All the muscles of the eyes are so ar ranged as to enable us to bring both 'yes to bear on the same object ai Snce. If we wish to look to the right, n exterior muscle sets the right eye in cotton, but an interior the left. Thus
 can look inward at the tip of the
 ,se, but not outward, one eye to the !: t the other to the right, or one eye
 the other down.-Chambers' Jour
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
A Tree That Yields Tallou.

The tallow tree of China is so called .om the fact that it produces a sub .tance resembling tallow, and which is used for similar purposes. The fruit $ inciosed within pod. A white pulp is found within, and this substance the Chinese use fin making candles, mixing & little oil with 1t to make it softer and more pliable. Philadelphia Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
NOtiee-FOr Publication.

LAND UFFINE AT
 Prescott, October i6, ISQf Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final preof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Prescott. Arizona, on Satur,iay. November g, 1891, viz: John Clarke. Home stead Application No. sos for the SW !. of NE h and NV a of SE A E h of SW h of Section &. township IL RIW.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his contiuous residence upon. and cultivation of said land, viz. John Duke ]. ID. Cook, Daniel Campbell, Michael J: Hickey, all of Prescott, Arizona
 - J. c. MARTIN, Register. First publication October 2l, 1881.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
First Class Hotel.

The only first-class hotel in Pres colt is the Williams house. Meal: fifty cents. Rooms from fifty cent: to Sl. Don't forget the place or Mob hill. Board by the day, weel or month. Special rates to perma' nent boarders.
 if H. SPAuLDINa, Proprietor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
Jin, shoal.. Nobl. Foot.

Jim Shoal boasts of the biggest foot in Putnam county, Fla. It is. IA 1-S inches long and requires No. 17 shoe. He never wore a pair of store bought shoes. News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
Advice, Gratis.

The Cripple-Pm no beggar, but I'm in want. Help me. I served my country, and carry five bullets in my poor old body.
 The Cynic-Then go and hire your self out as a bulletin board@ Pittsburg Bulletin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-11-25
,.~n, punnirr pomestic.

w. c. Burdge has been appointed agent for the Light Running Domes- tic Sewing machine, and will shortly make a canvass of the county for its sale. Any party desiring flrst-class machine should give him his order.