davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-12-28
SIZE HAD 4 WHIP FOE CARROLL.
It was Her had Luck That He Wasn't y
Home md That She WINS Arrested.

A cab drove up to the hotel Of James W. Car
roll. at 202 Greenwich street. on Saturday
evening about 10 o'clock. and Il good-looking
blonde woman. about 80 years old. stepped
from it and walked into tho barroom Of tho
hotel She was informed that Carroll was not
in. She went out to the sidewalk. and. un-
buttoning her heavy sacGuc. unwound from
her body long plated whip. like u dog whin.
Her actions attracted pnssers;by. who stopped
.Thcy put me. out Of there" she said eX-
citedy. but I'll wait for him hero until he
comes. and then I'll cut him into. ribbons"
And she paced up and down the walk whirling
tho whip In her hand. John Carroll, brother OF
tho man she was looking for. called a police
man. and she was arrested. At the. Tombs
Court yesterday she was charged with disor-
derly conduct. She ga o her name as Agnes
McPhcrson. and said she lived in Jersey City. :,
What haye you against Carroll?" asked
Justice O'Keily.
Finally she said: He ,wronged me deeply.
shamcfuIly." She finally promised to leave
Carroll alone. and was discharged.
The sun., 1891-12-28
j. KLNLEY'S NAIL.
Mrs.. Woodbridge Says she Didn't Know He
was Denlisg In Green Goods.


was Dealing In Green Goods.
A despatch received from Cleveland on Sat
urday stated that Holmes county. Ohio. had
been flooded with circulars telling tho merits
of green goods. The circulars ask corre-
spondents not to answer by mail. but to send
the telegram Please renew my subscription
for 1892" to ]. Kinley. care OF Woodbridge.
2179 Eighth avenue. New York.
There is o delicatessen store at that number
with the sign Woodbridge 4 Co." over tho
door It is managed by bgsI9 esSWIks IMomsn
and says she ts ths Proprietress. and that
About three months ago: she says young
man began coming there for his lunch. he
ate lunch regularly there for three weeks, when
he asked her II she had any objection to ro, o.
sent there tor him. she agreed t. receive rNeiye
iridge that Kinlsy had gone to philadelFhh!ia. ia!
10y. she says. She would like to SEQ him be-
cause he owes her small bill for l9nches,,.
The police know nothing to the discredit Of
Mrs. Woodbridge. but Cart Killilea sent hiss
detectives to the store to warn her to be careful
about receiving mail or kilograms for strangers-
The sun., 1891-12-28
Two COL0RED GIRLS ARREsTED.
Ono Waited Outside Mrs. MaIlon's House
and the Other Played Burglar.

Jennie Robinson OF Fleet place. Brooklyn.
and Matte Jackson Of 105 Do Knlb avenue.
both colored. wcro arrested on Saturday by
Detective Sergeant Reynolds OF the Tenth
precinct and locked up on charge OF grand
larceny. The complaint was made by Mrs.
Ellen Mallon of 1875 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn,
who said tho two girls were her servants until
Dec. ~. when they were discharged. A few
days later she missed u sealskin sacGue and
few other articles. and at about the same time
the two women were seen in the neighbor-
hood.
They protested their innocence when ar
rested with great vigor. but attor being Iucs-
toned separately by Capt. Early OF tho Bergen
berry. Matte stole tho goods while jennie
waited outside. They took tho sacgue. they
said. to Cread H. Taylor of 4B5 Adelphi street,
was arrested yesterday morning, but he said
he had had nothing to do with the robbery:
Police Court yesterday morning and reminded
for further examination.
The sun., 1891-12-28
Edward N. Field. Long Fast.

Edward NJ. Field. at Ludlow street jail. was
somewhat weaker yesterday than on tho pre-
ceding day. He ute nothing vest t,rday and
drank no liquor or stimulnnts OF any kind
DR.. Cosby visited him IN the morning and tricd
to persuade him to take some food but to no
avail. He drank cup OF milk before going to
bed. The keeper says that Fold appears to
be listless. cares to SEQ no one, and takes no
interest In anything. DR.. I.indley. his brother
in-law, said last night that he ,considered
ed has rs asa
a committee OF her husbands person and
property. will offer the required ball and take
him into her custody.
The sun., 1891-12-28
Tragic Death of Judge McCla,u.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Dec. 27.-Judge George W.
McClain. for twonty years Judge Of the Circuit
Court. left his home on Thursday morning to
go to the Court House. That wasthe last seen
OF him until yesterday. when his mangled
body was discovered lying on the ground In
an opencourt In the centre OF the Court House.
broken, and his neck dislocated. It is sup
posed that he entered small walk at the top
losing his balance. fell over. dropping dis.
tance. Of sixty feet. He was warm personal
friend Of the late Gen. John G. Fremont
The sun., 1891-12-28
A BRIDEGROOM KILLED.
1t Was Just After the Marriage Ceremony
"A jealous Lover shot Him.

MERIDIAN. Miss. Dec. 27.-On Thursday
night William Wright and Miss Phillips wcre
married at the residence Of the brides father.
twelve miles northwest Of Meridian. After
tho ceremony the bridal party were in the
parlor, making merry, and u young man
named Johnson .crcpt up to the window and
shotgun into tho body OF Wright. The latter
foil forward. dying instantly In tho confusion
that ensued the assassin sought to make his
escape. hut u constable captured him.
Johnson and Wright were riyal Suitors for
the hand of Miss Phillips, and J9hnson often
would kill the bridegroom. but she paid no at
tention to his threats
The sun., 1891-12-28
UNDERHEIGJfED INVOICES.
One Assistant weigher's Head or and Moro
Trouble Ahead.

Something like anxiety prevails among Sur
veyor Lyons stan Of assistant wojghers and
gaugers The developments in tho Cutajar
underweighing OF foreign cheeses have al-
ready resulted In the removal OF Assistant
Wcigher McCarty. The news Of this removal
has Just got out. 1t was learned yesterday
that four other assistant wsighers are booked
sure. Gutai9r Is not tho only person accused
cheesos and fruits suspicion points to others.
some OF them women In business %
Collector Hendiicks Is after these people. 1t
IL clear that tho undervaluations have been
going on for several years and that the GUS
toms revenues have heen defrnuded Of large
amounts, 1t Is also clear that the .swindlers
have had aid from customs officials. Every
man nan implicated will be renewed Il detected 49,
have made him sad. Many Of his evenings In In
Fifth Avenue Hotel In looking over these re-
ports. He will not divulge the contents. but he
Shakes his head ominously and Is prepared to
swing the official ceaver at tho proper time.
All yVlthout (,hanae of Cara
The sun., 1891-12-28
A Burglar wake. Up M.xs,e Lynch.

A burglar climbed into the apartment Of
Michael Lynch. 124 Gold street, Brooklyn. at
O'Clock yesterday morning. and was rummag-
ing around when Maggie. tho 16-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. Lynch.awoke. The thief caught
up q pair OF shears and threatened to stab her.
She Kept quiet until he had got out and then
she screamed for the police. Policeman Nc
Kenna captured the burglar as ho was scaling
the fence. Ho said he was Thomas Fitzsim-
mons OF 3S Maujer. street. The only thing ne
succeeded In carrying away was an oveTcoat.
which he had on when caught.
The sun., 1891-12-28
u. n. Has Early Information.

Peacemaker Bill Brown is an aspirant for
Mayor Grants chair In the City Hall next fall
He officially announces. he says, that Mayor
Grant will not accept renomination. This IL
getting to work early. according to Democrats
OF renOwn.
The sun., 1891-12-28
Hagen Wins.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-A despatch from Hamar.
Norway. gives an account OF an International
emile skating contest there. A Norwegian,
Hagen. was the winner. Time. 15 minutes IL
sssSnd sssSnd EpSlslhnssS gd .scoad sSas wac
The sun., 1891-12-28

To CsiiforuIA without Change OF Cars
Via New York Central. Regular rates For pRgticu
address N. c. Roach, <lo oBroadway.--Adr.
The sun., 1891-12-28

IN. y. .ss:ss. s sWs Wss Z: Si:s IT,. ~s' sss' sss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Nearly Frantic.

Has it ever been your misfortune to be
brought into frequent contact with a
person excessively nervous. If so, you
must be aware that trivial causes, un-
noticed by the vigorous, drive a nerv-
GUS Invalid to the verge of distraction.
II Is as unnecessary to farticularize
those as it is impossible to guard against
them. The root of the evil is usually
imperfect digestion and assimilation.
To assist these functions, and through
their renewed, complete dischar to re-
inforce weak nerves, in conjunction with
other portions of the physical organism,
is within the power of Hostetter's stem
ach Bitters, Systematically and contin-
uously used. There is no disappoint
ment here, no matter what or how grew
GUS the failures of other so calico tonics.
No sedative or OpIate-avOid BOTH
can compare with his invigorating nerve
Constipation, biliCusness.
malaria, rheumatism. kidney troubles
are cured by it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
FROM MANY LANDS.

In France there is a government tax
Of two per cent levied on all bets on
races
THERE were eight hundred and thirty
six cremations in the capital of Japan
during the month of November.
BETTING on the rainfall has been car
ried on to such an extent IN India that
the Bombay government has passed an
act fOrbidding it.
AT the census in 1881 the population
of British India was found to be 16S,-
$500, showing a density of 222 per-
sons per square mile.
THE government of Basic, Switzer-
land, offers the inhabitants of that city
the choice between being cremated and
being buried when they die.
IN 1894 it will be a thousand years
since Hungary became an Independent
government, and it is proposed to cele-
brate the anniversary with great pOmp.
DURING the recent severe weather in
England sea gulls were fed from the
windows of houses on the Marine pa
rade. Wild fowl were found on the
beach half frozen and nearly starved.
WOMEN are excluded from the gale
ries of the Japanese parliament be-
cause, as a Japanese newspaper says,
they might be moved by the debates
there to further political agitation in
the empire
A WISE provision for escape from fire
is obligatory in all Russian hotels.
Every corridor must have a staircase at
each end, and, if of extra length, sew
eral others at stated intervals, or else
iron ladders must be placed outside the
hOuse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
NOTES FROM LONDON.

THE population of London is greater
than that of Norway and Sweden com
bined.
Ni7ETY THOUSAND cows. it is calcu-
late have 30 be MIXED twice a day to
sup London alone.
TIE 1irst London directory was printed
in 1867 and contained sixty-four pages,
with the names of 1,79O persons and
firms.
LONDON affords for the the use of its
five millions of inhabitants nineteen
free public and twenty-five commercial
bathing establishments.
FIVE pounds ten shillings sterling per
pound was paid in London last week for
a small package of unapproachable tea
brought overland through Russia
THE London vegetarian society re-
ports a membership of 541, but the
movement is said to have spread through
out England, Europe and the colonies.
THE ''Needlework guild is one of
the most useful organizations in Lon
don. By its means thousands of gar
ments are distributed to deserving per-
sons during the year.
The plum of the late duke of Bed
ford's possessions in LondOn was the
COvent Garden market. Under an old
charter the duke could levy tolls on
every cart that approached within
quarter of mile of the market, and his
revenue from this source amounted to
900, 900 a year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

The exhibition Of the country's min
eral wealth at any and all public exhi-
billions, is duty which we owe to our
selves, for without showing capitalists
what we have to offer them the chances
are that they will give their attention
70 such districts as ara amply represent
ed by liberal display of their ores and
minerals OF all descriptions. Hundreds
OF capitalists visiting exhibitions Of all
kinds, are forever on the outlook to
discover the most profitable places for
them to invest their surplus capital,
whether in mines or other industries,
and, unless state or territory be repre-
sented by her products, no notice is
taken Of her, and the consequence
is that millions of developing capital
finds its way in other channels. For
this reason, Arizona should make as
good showing as possible at the Chi
cago display in 1893. Now is the time
to begin work and gather materials
Tor an Arizona exhibit. Our mineral
exhibit at the Worlds Fair should be
second to no mining region on the
sarth's surface, and if we are represented
% We should be, this territory viii be
greatly benefited thereby.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
ABOUT THE RAILROADS.

But one mile of railway was built in
Iowa last year.
THE AroostOok (Me.) Pioneer says
that 81, 7O0,OOO has already been prom
ised for the Burleigh railroad in that
county.
THE maximum speed which French
passenger trains are permitted TO make
is about seventy miles an hour, and
this is uncommon.
THE locomotive engine is said to have
a maximum life of about thirty years.
The annual cost of repairs is from ten
to fifteen per cent of its first cost
SPEAKING of railroad niclznames
Chauncey NJ. Depew says he has heard
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago
road called Paddy Finnigan's Wife and
Children"
THE highest bridge in the world is
about to be constructed between Shum-
la and Flanders, in Texas, and will be-
longto the Southern Pacific railroad 1t
is to span the Peeos river, and will
measure 1900 feet from cliff TO cliff,
and the central part will be 37S feet
/; above the water.
PRESIDENT MOFFATT, of the Denver
g. Rio Grande road, travels about the
country in private car which cost
$4,000, which is more than he paid for
his home at Denver. But he says,
jol1ingly, that his wife makes it so
, uncomfortable for him every time he
comes back from a trip in this palatial
coach that he wants to give the blessed
thing awaV
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
CLAPPING THE NDS.
A Mode of SsIutation Among Savage
African Tribes.


Among the Uvinza, when two
'grandees' meet, the junior leans for
ward, bends his knees and places the
palms of his hands on the ground on
each side of his feet, while the senior
claps his own hands six or seven times
They then change round, and the
junior slaps himself first under the left
armpit and Chen under the right. But
when a swell meets an inferior the
superior only claps hands, and does not
fully return the salutation by follow
ing the motions of the one who first sa-
lutes. On two eOmmOners meeting
they pat their Stomachs, then clap
hands at each other. and finally shake
Ii. e., take) hands. These greetings
are observed to an unlimited extent,
and the sound of patting and clapping
is almost unceasing." Serpa Pinto
found this ceremonial clapping in vio-
lent exercise among the Ambuellas.
Paul du Chaillu reports the salute of the
Ishogos to be clapping the hands to-
gether and stretching them out
alternately several times. Among the
Walunga in the morning ON every side
continuous clapping of hands goes on
with the accompaniment of ''Kwi-tata,
kwi-tata?" which is their mode of say
ing: ''How dye dO?' If a chief passes
they drop on their knees, bow their heads
to the ground, clap vigorously and hum
bly, mutter: ''Kwi-tata, Kwi-tata?'' The
clapping distinguishes the ceremony
from that of mere prostration--CoL
Garrick Mallory, in Popular Science
Monthly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
PROTECTION THE CITIZENS
RIGHT

A aation should first of all be just to
those citizens upon whom its existence
depends. To support our government,
enforce its laws and maintain its stand
ing among the nations of the earth a
large revenue is required to be regularly
forthcoming, bacZed by an unlimited
reserve of both men and money which
can be drawn against in cases Of emer
gency. Not only is every citizen forced
to pay taxes on his property, but, except
in cases Of Tnfirmity, his person is held
Liable for military and jury service, and
he is never exempt from call to aid in
preserving the peace of society and en-
forcing tie laws of the land.
1t is in behalf o. these citizens that
protection demands privileges over
ioreign business competitors that under
all Circumstances will fully offset the
sacrifices they are compelled to make.
To concede them less is iniustice-for
them to accept less would DE slavery.
From the standpoint of equity, for
eign producers have no more right 10
free admittance TO the markets of this
country for their wares than they would
have, if here, 10 occupy the business
houses OF cur merchants without first
making terms satisfactory 20 the owners.
OF course these foreign competitors
prefer rot To pay for Jhe privileges they
81 much d. ~. and hence have all along
conceived ii ba their interest to see to
it that their preferences were given vigor-
GUS emphasis N our politics whenever
voters were allied upon To select repre-
sentatlves for eDacting and enforcing
ns fional legislation. The ingenuity
evi.lced by these edvocates of free for
eigh trade in concealing from voters the
real question at issue, and the energy
witt which voters have been urged to
behave that the interests of their coun-
try would be best promoted by ex-
terGlng to foreign business rivals privil-
eyes necessarily beyond reach of its own
people. would be especially commend
able if brought to tie support of some
worthivr object than advancement of
legislation dictated by the British Cob
den Club and supported by the unani-
nous voice of foreign press. During
the centur: nat has interviewed since the
first congress declared against the CON-
merci- domination of England, Ameri-
can voters have never failed to reiter-
ate their uppo>i ion to foreign dictation
in shaping The economic legislation of
this country ami there Is no probability
that the national policy of protection for
home Industries will be reversed SO long
as voters are permitted to understand
the real aim of self-styled refOrmeTs of
our tariff laws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

The Philadelphia Enquirer hits the
nail on the head when it says: awhile
Italy is in the recalling business it
might send for all the members of the
Malta society now luxuriating under the
Stars and Stripes. We have no use for
them whatever. We are always ready
to welcome respectable foreigners like
Baron Fava, and if the King will send
some more like him over here they will
have no reason 10 complain of Amer
lean hospitality. But really the murder
ers and assassins will be much better off
in their own country ana in less danger
of coming to an untimely end at the
hands of outraged citizens. Recall the
Malta by all means. The King of Italy
can do the United States no better
service. But if he insists upon allow
ing them TO remain he must take the
chances OF good behavior on their part
and abide by the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
Runaway Accident.

Yesterday afternoon about 4, driving
down Stone avenue DR.. Matas' horse
became frightened at the merry go-round
and started to run away, being beyond
all control of the occupants of the buggy.
In it were Miss Mabel Garrega, a
young lady, and Mexican boy 10 years
old. The animal rushed down the
street in its fright, never needing the
Juggling at its reins, until opposite the
pile of building stone for the new
church at the corner of Camp street.
Here fearful collision occurred, smash
ing the buggy and throwing out its
occupants. Theyoung lady was thrown
on her face, cutting it badly. The boy
was also injured.
The horse broke loose of the buggy
and started down Camp street and up
Meyer, in its mad run throwing down a
little child, ipjuring him somewhat. 1t
brought up in the house of Mexican on
upper Meyer street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11
The Pulpit and the Stage.

Rev. F. NJ. Shout, Pastor Uaite6
Brethren Church, Bule Mound, Kan.
says: Il feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased and my parishioners thought
| could live only few weeks. 1 took
five bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 26fbs. in
weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "Aftey a
thorough trial and convincing evidence.
L am confident DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, beats 'em all,
and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest kindness can do nv MANY
thousand friends is to urge them to try
It," Free trial bottles at DR.. Martins
drug store. Regular size 30 cents and
Leo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-04-11

TIE boom in italian war circles has
evidently fiattened out, and that gov
eminent has taken a common sense
view Of the situation, and will ask moth
ing more than that Uncle Sam institute
legal proceedings against certain per
sons in New Orleans for the alleged in
suit to the Malta gentry. Well, this is a
reasonable request; but it is duty this
government would perform whether in
fiuenced by King Humbert or not. The
Italian government evidently mistcok
this nation for an old time monarchy.
when it thought we would institute
immediate proceedings against certain
Americans, at the request or demand of
a foreign power. The United States has
a lite government of her own, which is
quite capable of judging between right
and wrong, and Italy can rest assured
that if she cannot find Judicial satisfac-
ton within the folds of the Stars and
Stripes, she will have a hard time to
| find it elsewhere. But the result of this
unpleasant international controversy
/ will no doubt act like a boomerang on
Italy, lnasmuch as it will be the
direct cause of restricting certain elias
ses of inning ants to this country, who
may be compelled to stay at home and
receive the fond protection of their re-
spective flags. America has too long
been haYen of rest for exiles and
other unwelcome guests, whose native
bearthsuones become too warm for their
individual comfort. They come to this
country in very humble and sabmis-
sive spirit, and for time behave them
selves. But with them comes the germs
OF anarchism, and seeds of other bitter
fruit, which they industriously SOW
broadcast, until at last the soil needs a
thorough wedding to prevent disaster to
the entire field. As we have said before,
a good Italian makes as good an Ameri-
can citizen as any other naturalized for
eigner, but Italy must not expect us to
foster and protect her criminal classes
when they commit such atrocities as to
call down upon their heads the wrath of
people-who can no longer withstand
their depredations. We would also add
that forbearance has been a prominent
feature in the utterances of the Amer
lean press during its recent discussion of
Italy's rash demands-in fact the whole
matter was treated with about the same
moderation as we would have been ex
pected had Italy taken a proper view of
the situation,