davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

attendants The rule is that after term
of service from nine to twelve years they
are allowed to retire, when position as
forester is given them in the royal forests.
The yoke of service rests lightly on the
body guards, for they are on duty only
every fifth day, and for this they receive a
payment of s12 los, truly magnificent
salary as compared with the wages of some
of the officials and domestics at the i'm
perial palace.
Here you have it. Says DIR. Archibald
Keightly, an English theosophist: 1t has
long been question with the world
whether or not theosophy is religion. 1
am frank to say that theosophy is not re-
lgion, as the term is applied, for there is
no religion higher than truth, and theoso-
ply is simply truth. The most ignorant
people feel it should earn the nickname of
a new religion. 1t is really system of
philosophy, but is called both a science
and religion, for the truth about the
origin of the universe and of man includes
both science and religion. The origin of
man, his responsibilities and duties, his
aims and happiness, true or false, are real
ly the ethics of our religion. Theosophy
goes further, however, in source and rea-
son, and tells men why these things are SO.
Thesophy is, perhaps, instructive sense of
unseen bonds or connection between them
selves and their origin, which naturally
makes them more or less afraid of the un-
seen. The relation of spirit, soul and body
is made clear and comprehensive only to
the student of philosophy, which gives a
logical and occult explanation of the facts
and phenomena, in the form of truth, rela-
tive and absolute.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
MORE PROHIBITION.

Having for long time had liquor law
which could not be enforced on account of
its stringency, Maine now has a new liquor
law which apparently is expected to work
because it is even more stringent than the
old one. The new statute declares that
any person knowingly bringing liquor into
the State or transporting it from place to
place with intent to sell the same in viola
ton of the law shall be liable to fine of
$500 for each offense, and in addition
thereto be imprisoned for one year.
knowledge on the part of any author
lied agent of any corporation or COM
pany that liquors are transported
by the company shall be deemed
knowledge by the corporation. Per
sons convicted of keeping tippling shop
shall be fined $1OO and costs, and in addi-
ton thereto be imprisoned 60 days. In
default of payment of fine sixty days more
Imprisonment is added. This section
makes Imprisonment mandatory for each
offense. The same penalties are provided
for convictions under the search and seiz-
ure process. Another new provision is,
if fluids are poured out or otherwise de-
stroyed by the tenant, assistant or other
person, when premises are about to be
searched, manifestly for the purpose
of preventing their seizure by officers
authorized to make such search and
seizure, said fluids may be held te
have been intoxicating and intended fol
unlawful sale, and the penalties shall be
the same as if said liquors had been seized
Any person who may be suspected of sell
ing from, or keeping for illegal sale, il
his pockets, Intoxicating liquors, may b.
searched in the same manner and by tn
same process as is provided for, and
liquors are found, the search of place
upon his person may be held to answer
though such liquors were found upon tn
person in the premises.
OF course this kind of prohibition won
prohibit. 1t is probable that the new lay
| will be less effective than the old one was
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Gn Advance.
Single Copies cents
RLOOMING.

And still they come. The Paint, Drug
and Oil Review contains particulars of the
purchase by German syndicate of 3,400
acres of land in Bloom, an outlying suburb
of Chicago, which illustrates how the new
tariff law is operating to force European
manufacturers to come here, locate works
and manufacture the goods with which
they supply this market. A huge cork
concern from Germany has practically
closed negotiations with the German syn
dicate to buy site and erect works at
Bloom. In Germany the concern employs
5000 men. The new tariff law puts duty
of fifteen cents per pound on manufactur-
ed corks. The result is shown in this
forced removal of the cork manufacturing
industry to the United States. The pres
ent duty of so per cent. on plate glass has
operated similarly, and Herr Otto of Stutt-
CART, Germany, is authority for the state
ment that large plate glass firm of his
country has made provisions to establish a
factory in the same Chicago suburb, being
compelled to take this step to retain their
American custom.
The more the merrier. There is much
room in this country for new factories.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
The wild Man of Indiana.


Years ago a man named Baines claimed
to have discovered man in cave near
Vernon whom he described as covered with
q growth of hair, but he was rediculed so
much over his story that he would never
disclose the location of the cave. Recent
ly Alexander Shepard and friend from
Vernon while strolling through the woods
in that vicinity, discovering the opening of
q cave, and providing themselves with a
lantern they explored the interior until
they found themselves confronted with a
form resembling that of gorilla or a wild
man, covered with rough coat of brown
hair. The strange creature looked at them
for second and then rambled off, and the
gentlemen were too much alarmed to fol-
low. While retracing their steps the ex-
| plorers found store room partly filled
| with potatoes, corn and wheat, with bones
| IF fowls, etc Farmers in the vicinity have
| frequently complained of the loss of farm
| products, and it is believed a clew has been
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
COMPARISONS.

The sick canary-Cheepl Cheep!
Ozenstein-Send dot beert to my store.
How shweet he vas sing!-Puck.
A recent examination elected the follow
ing forms of comparison: Ill, iller, illest.
Ill, worse, better. Ill, worse, dead.-Ex-
change.
One of the times when you ought to be
sure to love your neighbor as yourself is
when you trade horses with him.-The
RAMS Horn.
edwin brood was Dickens last work.
What was the last thing Wilkie Collins
dids"
''Died, believe Philadelphia Times.
Bjinks-What is that new kind of cigar
cite you have? Bjones-It is called Gun
dertakers' Hope" Every time you take a
puff you hear the angels flap their wings.
New York Herald.
Mrs. Bingo-Therel l knew it. The
moths have got at your dress suit and
eatena hole right through the pocket.
Mr.. Bingo-They must be female moths.
| -Clothier and Furnisher.
The latest additions to the wonders OF
California is a cave with such peculiar
echo that if you yell into it: Hello,
Smiths" it answers and asks: 'What
| Smitha"-Philadelph Times.
Cumso-Why do you call this goods all
wool, Einstein! There's no wool in it at
| all Einstein-Dot vos its name. Does
| your Vienna bread come from Austria
| Told me dot question.-New York Sun.
! He Knew the Old Man.-Brobson-
| Filkins, Pauline, will you be my wife: Mis-:
Filkins-Oh, really, Mr.. Brobson, ask papa
Brobson (irmly)-Pauline, cannot do it
I know he would never consent to be mine
| Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Fangle-How do you like your new
maid, Mrs. Jingle.
| Mrs. Jingle-Ohl she'd be all right il
she were not so over refined.
Mrs. Fangle-In what way!
Mrs. Jingle-She never breaks anything
but the most costly Dresden china.-St
Joseph News.
Dashaway-I stood on the corner thi
morning for five minutes debating wheth
er should buy a bunch of roses for Mis-
Peterkin or necktie for myself. whel
Traver came along and said he had bough
her the roses.
Cleverton-So you got the necktie.
Dashaway-No, had to lend the none
to Travers. .-Clother and Furnisher.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

tfEom tne hanSAs Iliy limos
The fastest time on record for the max
ing, and compiling and publishing of a
statute book comes from Oklahoma. The
legislature, recently adjourned, was in
session 120 days. On the morning of the
last day there had not been passed enact
ments, that, when printed, would ill
to exceed GO pages Of an ordinary law
book.
At the close of the last day, the sigma
ture of the governor was placed on enough
more to fill a statute book of 12G0 pages
without the index. Among those We're in
cluded code of civil and criminal proce-
dure in both district, probate and justice
courts, and laws governing crimes and
punishment covering 800 pages
Within 35 days from the final adjourn
ment, these laws were copied, corrected
and arranged in manner that Chief Jus
tice Green of the territory, pronounced
perfect, with side and head notes for each
section. Within As hours after the COM
piling committee had turned its last copy,
the printed volume, comprising over 1900
pages, was turned over to Secretary Martin
bound in law sheep.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
At the Door.


thought myself indeed secure,
So fast the door, so firm the lock;
But 10! he toddling comes to lure
My parent ear with timorous knock.
My heart were stone could it withstand
The sweetness of my baby's plea
That timorous baby-knocking and
"Please let me in-it's only me-"
threw aside the unfinished book,
Regardless of its tempting charms,
And, opening wide the door, / took
My laughing darling in my arms.
Who knows but in eternity
l, like a truant child, shall wait
The glories of life to be,
Beyond the heavenly Fathers gate.
And will that heavenly Father heed
The truaut's supplicating cry,
AS at the outer door Lplead,
"'Tis l, oh, Father! only l."
Eugene Field. in Chicago News
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

ngnt.
The councilmen last night concurred
with the board of aldermen in rejecting
the scheme to confscate the property of
the Water company. This action will be
generally approved by the citizens of New
Haven.
She is going on. There are ffty-nine
women in New York who keep provision
stores, and they appear to meet with sue
cess. One of the leading real estate brok-
ers in the city is woman, and there are
fifty or more female physicians.
How to keep undesirable immigrants
out of this country is a very difficult ques-
ton. Some idea of the number of immi-
| grants who come to this country by way
| of Canada may be obtained from the fact
that 17S, ,921 came into Canada last year,
while only rs, ,067 became actual settlers
there, leaving over 10000 to be accounted
for Probably most of these came to the
United States, and there is no knowing
how many of them were paupers or worse
l 1uo LOW SouEiCoSlounl ooAA0AAAs
at Washington will be big one. Som'
idea of it may be derived from the dimen
sions of the foundation which are 463 fee
by 332 The building will cost s6, 900, ,OO'
and will be completed in 1896. 1t will
contain alcoves and shelves for 1, SOC, ,OO'
books, but there will be room for 2, 500,
600 more, making 100000 in all. Thi
is supposed to be ample for the accumula
tions of a century. The great publ
reading room in the rotunda will be 10
feet in diameter, not including an addition
al forty feet occupied by alcoves an
shelves. The building will be ire-prooi
of granite, marble and iron, and quit
plain in architecture, though the interio
will be elaborately decorated.
The personal body guard of the en-
peror of Germany, members of which az
company him on his rides and excursions
consists of fifteen stalwart young fores
ers, all of whom have been trained unde
officials in the royal forests. After ser
ing their three years in the army they Al
"picked" by court marshal and persol
ally presented to the emperor, who selec
those that seem fittsst to bs his person
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
These Prices Tell the Story:

these Prices Tell the Story:
5000 yards good style
Challies DC per yard.
Full width 80 inch Fig
ured Satines Z 1-2 cts yd.
1900 yds Printed Chi
ma Silks 35c yard, worth
SOC.
68 inch Bleached Dam
asks SOC, reduced from
70 and 75c.
1 case Ladies' Fast Blk
Hose 19c pair, reduced
from 25c.
IL dozen Wash Poplin
Skirt Patterns, warrant
ed colors, goo each, re-
duced from 48c.
Surplus lot Long Waist
ed French Corsets, clean
goods, 79c per pair, usual
81 goods.
40 dozen Z hook Foster
Lacing Kid Gloves in
tans, modes, states and
black, $50 per pair, actual
value $1.38.
35 pieces all wool Dress
Goods in Plaids and Mix
lures at 800 per yard. re-
duced from SOC.
Z pieces all wool Black
Serges, AZ inches wide, at
SOC per yard We have
never sold this quality for
less than 75c.
100 pairs Nottingham
Lace Curtains at 79c pair,
marked down from 81. 90.
you will find cut pri-
ces" on surplus lots all
through the store. It will
pay to give us a call every
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Even Spain feels the need of better
navy. She is about to build two 9,00O-ton
protected cruisers of 20,000-horse power
and twenty-five knots extreme speed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
No. SO

found to the thievery. A party is form
ing to explore the cave and find out
something more about its strange inhabi-
tant
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

The war talk in Europe sounds little
more serious than usual, but it is probable
that everybody concerned will be SO well
prepared to fight that there will be no
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
The Legend of Cerealine.

And whene'er some lucky maiden
Found red ear In the husking,
Found a maize-ear red as blood is,
'Nushka!' cried they altogether,
sNushkal Won shall have q sweetheart
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CRY, 10
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, $3
FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. TEE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

'.Cn the border of the forest.
Underneath the fragrant pine-trees.
sat the old men and the warriors
Smoking in the pleasant shadow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14
9nurna1 aud Guurfer.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
ished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name Of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
8 a guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents a word for a full week (seven
dmes).
Display Neutrality-suspicious. square Gone
inch), one insertion, 81. 30; each subsequent in
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, Is cents
per line Notices OF Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 90
cents per line.
Yearly advertiser are limited to their own
immediate business (an matue to be unobjec-
tionable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
year, SO; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length of time or .
large Snaca
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

All letters and inquiries in regard to subscrip
tions or matters of business should be addresse,
to
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-14

The councilmen last night concurred
with the board of aldermen in rejecting
the scheme to confscate the property of
the Water company. This action will be
generally approved by the citizens of New
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-29
ALI SORTS or ITEMS.

Mrs. Logan has left the generals library just as il was when he last occupied it, untouched, except by the dust brush, and unchanged. Hts arm chair still retains its customary position. and hardly paper has been moved from his desk.
 Mrs. Cleveland preserves a yolnm- inous scrap book filled to the covers with notices of her husband clipped from the columns of the daily news papers. lnsoma,sh as the uncoin- plimentary as we'll as the compli- mentary notices have been religiously kept, il must furnish interesting read ing te it's owner.
 A citation of Browning's remark concerning Disrs.sli. ~He is the gneai est liar living prompts contrib utor ,o the Boston Advertiser to say that Mir. Gladstone put a more charitable construction upon hts rivals conduct and said: Il don't agree with you, Mir Browning, tha; Lord BeacslnsIeid Is a deliberate liar. Certainly be does not always speak the exact truth. He will take extraordinary liberties with facts when he could have no object in do ing so, but, on the contrary, runs a risk oi damaging himself.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-29
In. ch,.... Alligator.

Two examples of the Chinese alliga- tor has reached the geological gardens They are the first that have ever been exhibited here alive. The alligator is SO distinctively an American animal that the proof. 90 recently as 1879, of the species in China was extremely in- teresting. Nevertheless, the Chinese classics contain numerous references to the creature. and even pictures, which could be easily recognized as being a crocodile of some sort It Is to be hoped that the specimens at the roo will bear out the notion of the extreme longevity of the reptile.
 Its name is apparently used in certain parts of China in the same sense as Methuselah in this country. Marco Polo wrote about this animal and rec commended its gall as an excellent rem edy for the bite of o mad dog and for various other complaints, so that it seems to have been the medieval equivalent of some of our much adver- tised remedies of the present day. Curiously enough. the beast is even now made use of in Chinese medicine. London News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-29

Our contemporary this morning rehashes the same old billingsgate, which has appeared in its columns, periodically. for the past nine years about the JouaNAL- MINER, all in an attempt, apparently, to prove that the F. X \. (. railroad is lightly mortgaged. Passing by it's billings gate, as xe have always done, sud coming at once to that railroad mortgage the exact amount as can be seen on the records of this county is SI.55o.ooo. The length of the road Is, we believe, 72.3 miles, from which il sill be seen that what Is termed by our contemporary as tightly mortgaged' amounts to over 2o.ooo per mile, Readers are left so judge for themselves as 10 whether the above represents a light or heavy origage, and asto whether an offer of sloo.ooo and assuming the above mortgage is not more than a prineely sum to offer for the con eern. As already stated We have no information in regard to whether such an offer has been made but seriously doubt 1t.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-29
.a,,l.x oa Transportation.

The following Is copy of general order ffty-nine, recently issued from army headquarters and which pro yidsA for economy tn the way of transportation furnished to the army:
 I.-The allowance of draft and pack animals for the departments of the east shall not exceed the rate of four for each post garrisoued by one company. with an additional allow. ance of two for each additional com pany at the post. The allowance of draf, and pack animals to depart ments shall not rKce.sd the following number; Department of Dakota, sno, department of the Platte, a50; department of the Missouri. 51O; de partment of Texss, 325; department of the Columbia. 51: department of California. iI0; department of Ari- zona. 1O.
 u.-Parasyraphs ll7l and li75 of the regulations are amended io read as follows:
 ll7i The allowance of spring wagons of all kinds, exclusive of the authorized and prescribed ambu- lance for th,s sick, is fixed at the rate. of one to each military post, except when otherwise allowed by the war department. All four wheeled pas. senger wagons excepting ambu- lancesl and having springs or thor ough- braces uncer the body, shall be considered spring wagons in the meaning of this paragraph.
 1l75. Spring wagons shall be used only by diTection of commanding officers, and for the purpose for which they are supplied. via: For the transportation of paymasters, in spectors, and ether officers travelling on duty, when other means of travel arc not available. The spirit of the act Of March Huh, 1884, of which the following Is sn extract, will apply to them, as to ambulances:
 Any officer who shall use an ann bulance, or require it to be used, for any other purpose than as provided in this section, shall for the first of Tense, be publicly remanded by the Nttltbautttt sDt AHt army AOtH LII which he may be serving, and for the second oifense shall be dismissed from the service"
 IIl.-The public wagons in excess of allowance authorized in paragraph ll7i. as above amended, will be sold, and the animals rendered surplus by the operation of paragraph one here of will be transferred to other points. or sold by public auction, on or be- fore August 3lst next, at such place as may be most advantageous to the government.
 Mt is made the duty of de- partment commanders to see that this order Is promptly executed, and chief quartermasters of departments will report the result to the quarter master general of the army not later than October lst. 1891.
 By command of Major-General Schoiield.
 J. C. MELTON.
 Adjutant General.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-29
The Firss Ring.

There are two precious stones that tend to make the hand look extremely white. and these are the emerald and the sapphire. Women more than ever are wearing rings on their fingers How many know where the first ring came from. Straight from fairyland. A merry sprite who loved a little fairy danced with her on the green until he was drunk with moonshine asd he lost his ring. It was found by a peasant girl and she gave 1t to her lover, and these two were happy ever after. That's the story of the first ring. One hopes 1t will be the story of every ring that Is given for dear love's sake. New York Sun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-29
Defeated by a Hair.

As q great matter may hang by a thread. so it was a weak little hair that once defeated Hannibal Ham lin for seat in the Senate. In the days when Hamlin was speaker of the Maine Assembly there was a sensitive member from city dis trict whose approaching badness caused him great concern. To this gentleman Mir. Hamlin one day in a sportive manner said: Blank, old fellow, you've got one of your hairs crossed over the other" "You in- suit me, sir" replied the indignant member, and in memory of that fan cied insult he afterward voted against Mir. Hamlin when the future Vice President was candidate for the Senate, and his vote defeated him.-New York World.