davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

pa Virginia the following fourth-class ro.t-
I. cho. hNt tine county. wee J. b. Swecker.
.l.t, s. IT. Ncl Aus.e. Incastle. BOte-
county. vice d. I. Im SON, removed
N..f. l4roll0. f A. Mcdonald Alter Rock
all county. vice q. q. LoNciace. resigned.
.uIatFo Buchanan arrlVedlu Washing
-c has Iu-y recovered from has
N.le. narve Tucker returned last night
".. ls holiday visit t0 Winchester.
alFo Tucker bias prepared notices
.-' cl.-f iuat cOmpeLlNe cNHill ma tlOn
.s.d 90 Lexington ou the 18Th instant
lection OF calct from hls dl5trct 90
states Military Academy at west
+lD examination Will be open TO ali tho
iAt youth OF the district
-"' 'ilsp condition this morning IS re-
hls physicians 10 be greatly im-
no tiir htn,ion of any serious change
.hIri. ~ believed, however. that the
't.i MA keep 90 his room until the latter
strength
General N c. Neigs. the noted engineer and
iha,t ter general of The United STATES
.'..i lofces QuTing the lafo war died at
i-,,-'.t' '.t' nee ln thus city thi, morning of
-itie' aeel scnentY-slx years
.'4 'hc treasury department paid
as ,'Anty uu sugar
or. .-'s lohs correspondence has been going
Itl'tHetn acting Postmaster Hughes OF tho
pc lAla lostOfllco. and Charles j.. Lyman
11.'.I'ni OF Tie United States Civil Service
v'li.t'-.'si 'siou, lu regard o. the charges OF
ds.fsr'.'ol.i on ine civil service law in the recent
rf.l s'ik OF employees from tine Philadel-
r." ,ioice. Postmaster Hughes asked
iut.., .ifi tl.uuu 10 have au
Co.'s1tlon made into the charges
to.tti.' iohfr Lyman is giving the
''' ''0Se ATTENTION. aud after he has made
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

Doctor Fauro Miller informs me that there $
no. a single case OF influenza IN tho Paris Hos
pItals this winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

LAREDO. TEX. Jan. 2.-Colonel Ceron. of the
Mexican forces IN New Laredo. has received
telegram from down the river on the Mexican
side which stated that a fight hau occurred on
this side and chat two soldier. OF the nitet
states had been killed. Tho loss % the reyolu-
tiOnists was not given.
The opinion OF some of the best posted citi-
zens Of this section IS that Cara i making
pref AratiOns for q decisive move and that his
forces are being largely reinforced. From a
view Of all the facts brought 10 hight TO date IL
is the general opinion that tho movement Is
furthered by strong secret power, and that
Cara Us used as o blind.
CAPTAIN HAKDIE'8 sKIR1IIsH.
The following statement Is obtained from
resident OF Carrizo. Tex, IN regard % Captain
Hardio's scout after Cara on or about the 2lst
instant:
IL was supposed Cara would cross at a point
SIX milos above ,arrllo. Known q, the (hoyena
la.s. but Tie roYolutl0ulsts crossed &C tie 'l.
tlllas rancho, and had y sklrmsh with rural
guards. In the hght there were six Mexicans
killed. \ noQsa mas anopg tls number.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

The French director Of indirect taxation
calculates the wine crop of 1891 az D.lE0.o hoc-
tolitres. I'M. is 3l00OOO in excess OF The av-
crage yield for the las, five years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-03

Har1ie had been hot on Garza's trail. and was
only three hours behind but did not come up
with them after tae revoluuonlsts had thc
skirmish with the rur2ls.
Tho rey0luti0n.srs broke Tor the river Anl
Esquibei. commanding troops ~ 1qerreie'
Mexico. sent n courier over 20 captain 1aiuls'
asking him 90 move his company Iurther uoNn
the river. as Garzas men we're making LOT We
other side Hardie moved at once Nlth HherlH
Haynes bu. Cara had made good his escape
llardie then returned 90 Carlo.
One SantO Laiz. ano her bandit was captures
Sheriff Closner left yesterday on another rald
and viii scOut the entire country.
An attempt will le made tonight Dy Dhlteu
States troops, rangers and Mexican troops %
surround and capture the B anco. on Whlch
there is congro gated quite party OF reNolu-
uOaists and outlaws
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04

Happy and content is home with "The Ro- chester; a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co.,, ,NewYork.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04

the iuhospitaDie plans OL loNa 90 she sunny vale of the Rio Salado few months ago, in the hope of prolonging the feeble tenure of his existence. So we'll did tho healing balm of nature woo back his strength and vitality that he succeeded few weeks later in nearly beating her to death, in joyous token of his returning health and vigor. She is now hunting the malicious indi- yidual that induced her to come to Ar izona, with abstract designs rc,atiVe to his raven nglets,--Enterprise.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04
An Arizona stone.

Some time ago the Courier men, toned that an immense quarry of eN- tremely hard horn-colored stone, slight ly streaked with lighter colors, in places, had been discovered in Hell Canyon. Some of this stone has per fectly round white spots in it larger than a silvor dollar. This stone is very hard, but not of ilinty character; does not chip of easily; will almost dent like metal when struck with hammer. Much diversity of opinion exists as to the classification of this very rare rock, some claiming it to be Photographic stone, while the majority of local cN- perts class it as jaspar. A PhGnix eX- pert who examined piece of the rock pronounced it very close approach to Photographic stone. It has soft, vel vety feel to the touch, is of rich color and susceptible of a handsome polish. Some idea of the steel-like texture of this rock may be formed when 1t IS stated that Joseyh Kerr, local sharp ener of edged tools, took contract to saw two slabs from block 4X6 inches for S5. Joseph had sawed steadily for four days, expended s for saws and' when the reporter visited him, the second slab lacked about one-half an inch of being sawed of. The slabs will be sent to Washington, after which we will soon know the nature and value of this strange deposit. Jasper proper is generally of dull color, breaking with a smooth surface. It admits of Il high polish, and is used principally for vases, seals, snuff boxes, etc. When the colors are in stripes or bands it is generally called striped jaspar The Egyptian uariety is brownish yellow. The Courier is inclined to think that the rock in question is what is known as iasp-onyx, which is defined as the purest horn-colOred onyx, with beauti- ful green jaspary zones, composed of genuine matter of the finest JaSpar '-- Courier.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04

The sperrit of Andy Jackson still lives.
 No man is agin the tariff cf it pays him not to be.
 The ballot DoX and the contrlbushun box is seperit institutions.
 When woman has a baby to nuss she ain't thinkin' mutch about votin'.
 Some congressman ain't hutch more than speckled dog under the wagon.
 Elf Uncle Sam diden't know he could lick the world he'd be goin' around tryin' to.
 We open our pastors free to the world but we don't want the grass tramped to deth.
 There air some very able and honest statesmen that your can't trust in hoss trade.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04
ledge Nyaxem's Proverbs.

The sperrit of Andy Jackson still
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04
A New Industry.

The Arizona electric soap works is the name of a new industry established in Phoenix, and the enterprising pro iectors are Malcom Watson, practical chemist and soap maker of San Diego Cal, and Edward Alexander, an old resident of the city. They have al ready made about q ton of soap, em- bracing every variety from plain wash ing to the finest toilet article which will be distributed as samples through out the territory.
 This is the only factory of the kind between Los Angeles and Houston, Tex, and the entire intervening coun- try will be supplied from Phoenix at a profit, as all the necessary ingredients, chemicals included, except one oi minor importance, eau be obtained in this vicinity from extract of soapwecd, which grows here in immense quanti' ties, and from chemical deposits north west of this city.
 The merchants of Phoenix estimate that fifteen carloads of soap of fifteen tons ach are imported here annually at cost of $3O,OOO, and the amounI used iu the territory is fully s2OO,OO, per aunum. The present capacity oi the new works is about five tons per day, which can be increased to fOm times that amount at nominal cost. The process used is the latest, and soal is made in three hours instead of thrc, days as formerly.-Republican.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04
Love.
lye is always a burden bearer.

Love is always burden bearer.
 Love that is not kind is the wrOns kind.
 The patience of love never wearies Ii is proyocarion proof.
 lr1.s'i iigak tl,, "ari f love hesline brC.l.,
 Without the help of human love di- vine love could never have been made known on earth.
 Love does not boast of the battles it has fought, nor scratch its scars to make them look bigger.
 Love never picks out a two cent piece from a purse full of gold coins to put in the collection basket.
 The love that is right itself will not spend much of its time in looking for black spots on other people.
 Love that is love is not veneered or grained timber, but is solid oak clear through, and is never one bit afraid of the auger or buzz saw.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04
Wonderful Climate.

Attentive readers of the Phoenix newspapers will not be surprised to learn of some wonderful climatic vir- tues whose existence have been hither- 10 unsuspected even in the capital city. A lady took her invalid husband from
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04
For 50 cents! Absolutely 50 cents

And absolutely a proposition such as has never been made in the history of book pub fishing. The two splendid volumes of Grants Memoirs; of which ti0.0O0 copies have already been sold-not cheap edition, but the best for 50 cents; PROVIDED you send your sub scription to THE CoCoNISo WEEKLY SUN for one year, and also 3. subscription of s3.o0 for and cheapest of the great illustrated month- lies, itself equal to the best 800 magazine.
 The Cosmopolitan is enabled to make this uIues at price which even publishers would deem impossible, and with the idea of rum ming up Its circulation to half million cop ies. By contract with the Cosmopolitan THE CoCoSiSo WEEKLY SUN Is enabled to offer its readers share in the low price obtained through the largest purchase of books ever made In the history of the world. -.,..-4
 IT, however, you have Grants books the Cosmopolitan's offer will permit you to take instead.
 General shermsn's A.noIrs, vols. sold by sub-
 scription for $500.
 General Sheridan's Memoirs, vols, sold by sub
 scription for s6.0D.
 General nctlslisn's Memoirs, sold by subscrip-
 tion for s3.75.
 General E. F: Lees Memoirs, sold by subscrip-
 They are bound In cloth. green and gold. in uniform style with Grants Memoirs. postsae sn snd MEEHLn SUN are books, at the rate ot # cent per ounce. must be remitted with the order; Gen. Grants's Memoirs, SS oz.-4t cents; Gen. sheridans Memoirs, 3 oz.-B cents; Gen. Shermans Memoirs, si oz.-4s cents; Gen. McClellan's Memoirs, 4s oz-4 cents; Gen Robt F. Lees Memoirs, 5 oz.-2s cents, or books can be sent by express nt the expense of the subscriber.
 Send at once & for years subscription to the Cosmopolitan, A for years subscription to THE WEEKLY SUN-s7.y0 In alto which selected.
 II you are not acquainted with the Maga- zine, send postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New York City. for free sample copy.
 sy Send all orders to
 The Coeoniro Weekly Sun.
 ELAGSrAFF,A ARix.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04

Mo book has ever had such sale in the lN United States as General Grants Me- moirs. Over 6J0000 copies have already gone into the homes of the rich. but the subscrip- ton pace ui G.UO has placed lt beyond the reach of people in moderate circumstances. If 6S0O00people have been willing to pay s7.00 for Grants Memoirs, there must be . couple of million people in the United States who want them, and will jump at the opportunity to buy at the low figures here offered.
 We will send you General Grants Memoirs, publishers original edition, best paper cloth, green and gold binding, hitherto sold by sub- scription at G.00.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1892-02-04
10 Advertiser
If you wish
 to advertise

and need instruction, send one dollar for our Book for Advertisers" A little study of that book will enable and give an idea of the probable cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25

American which comes into competition
with anything of foreign origin. When
the building of war ships was under
taken. the free-trade bacilli in the un-
American Democratic leaders led them
to declare that it could never be done.
When it was given out that the manu-
facture of plate-glass would be under
taken in this country, the Democracy,
whose blood was poisoned by non-A Amer
icanlsm, declared that would be
impossible. When the production
of silk goods was started. it was
denounced as impossible. Now that
all these things have been achieved, the
free-trade bacllli in the Democratic sys-
TEN have been fructified into Anglo
phobia. which manifests itself in SANDER
ing American products and stigmatizing
those who succeed in production as
"baron robbers" To-day that disease is
epidemic in the leadership of the party.
Every organ is depreciating American
production and assails the introduction
of new industry with frenzied malig-
nifty. So far has this disease proceeded,
and so far has it eaten the natural
patriotism due to country, that one of
these organs recently described the
stars and stripes as p fabric in three
colors over which many people are alb
surdly sentimental" So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEA.

1--WE denounce Republican protec-
ton as fraud, taxing the labor of
the great majority Of the people for
the benefit Of the few. We declare it
to be a fundamental principle of the
Democratic party that the federal
government has no constitutional
power to impose and collect tariff
duties except for the purposes of rev.
enue only, and we demand that the
collection of such taxes shall be li1n-
tied to the necessities of the govern
ment when honestly and ecomically
administered" - National Demo-
cratic Platform.
just as soon as the Democrats get
the power they viii wipe out the afro
cious Republican sugar bounty sys-
tenn and restore the sugar duties. In
stead of paying millions of bounty
out of the treasury to sugar planters,
we will re-establish the revenue tariff
on sugar.-Henry Watterson.
We mean to rip up, exterminate,
abolish, annihilate, and in the foulest
ignominy and disgrace, every vestige
of the fraud called protection, wher-
ever we can find it, and, as fast as
the needs of the government, in
creased tenfold by the Republican
-,arty, will permit. Sect = Henry
Watterson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25
THE PREE-TRADE BACILLI.

A learned medical authority recently
stated IN popular form, for the infor-
nation of those who have not had the
advantage of scientific education, that
the blood of the most healthy people in
the world literally swarms with bacilli
which are disease germs. ready to be-
como destructive when the conditions
are favorable. This is very dreadful
thing to think about, and 1t is hoped the
scientists are mistaken. However, from
what may be observed in a certain class
Of mental manifestations. there is req
son to fear that it IL true. The free
trade bacilli seem to have got into the
mental circulation of considerable
number of people in this country. These
germs are of different forms, but all
come under tho one classification of the
free-trade bacilll. For years the theory
of the right to buy in the cheapest mar
ket was so generally preached that
it was accepted as the truth.
Then came class of people who in
sisted that nothing of excellence in
be produced in America. Our people, it
was said, could do wonders ia agricult-
ure and in the production of raw ma
terials for other countries, but when it
came to fine goods in any line we were
utterly deficient and could never learn.
Indications of the existence of the
free trade bacllli in the Democratic
party have appeared several times in its
history, to it's great detriment In more
remote days it appeared in that element
of the Democratic party under that IL
lustrious Democratic leader. Jefferson
Davis, when he undertook to set up a
cheap labor and free-trade government
In the South. Then the disease nearly
destroyed the Democratic party. In
deed, in most Northern States it has
never recovered from the termination
of the free-trade bacilli IN the Davis
Confederacy. For number of years
there was no condition which was cal
culated to rouse into destructive power
the free-trade bacilli in the Democratic
body. Finally, however. the Repub-
lican party became the champion of
protection and boldly declared that
the American people could make as fine
goods of all kinds as any other people in
tho world. This reused into active life
all the free-trade bacilli in the Demo
cratic party. The disease which has re-
suited Is q general hatred of everything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25

Indiana. and unless something was done at
once it would be impossible TO counteraco
the work slready done by the Repu blicanA
SOUTHERN Democrats are beginning to
kick" because Of the decision of the
national committee to spend no money in
the South because IL wanted to concen-
trste its efforts in she West The trouble
about Harrity and Whitney.n said one OF
them the other day, lis that they think
every body else is as crazy about Cleveland
as they are. and would be willing TO bet
that Cleveland could carry Mars Now 1
was. as you know. opposed to Clevelsnd's
nomination Since he has been nominated.
though, have turned in for him. but all
the other Southern Democrats Won't. For
the first time in years we must make q hard
fight. That takes money. but we can't see
1t, as 1t 10 needed in the Vest
ECHO FROM BUZzARD's BAY.
/ find, in every section.
New causes for detection;
What shall do my sinking hopes TO vafse1
really think I'd better
Write some one brief letter.
Ihavent written one for two whole days
Kansas City journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25
POLITICAL NOTE AND COMMENT.

MIR. REEDS latest epigram is: II think
the very best thing about the Democratic
party is that il never d oes what it saya
THE Toledo Blade thinks Isaac Pussy
Gray might at least tell an anxious
public why ne and Stevenson didn't meet
at Indianapolis recently.
Cor. H. N. THOMPSON. q Washington
Democrat and newspaper man. declares
that cit would be blessing if Holman
could be kept ont of Congress Tor all time"
SPEAKING of the labor troubles at Home
stead, Governor Mckinley recently ex-
pressed the opinion that they would not
figure in the campaign, as the Democratic
leaders would be very chary about taking
up an issue that might be loaded at both
ends.
MRS. ]. ELLEN FOSTER, who is busily or
ganizing women's Republic clubs in New
York. urges tho women to give special at
tent,on to first voters and by educational
publican SIDE" Her general plan includes
tho formation of parlor reading circles for
the study and discussion OF Republican
doctrines, the giving OF luncheons. teas
and banquets where political questions
may be socially considered. and the circu-
latinR of Republican literature and news
papers In the homes of the people.
. The New York Press says that Exon
gresham Einstein, who is mem Der Of the
Republican county committee, met Gov.
Flower few days ago. They arc old
friends. "Well. how is it goingf" asked
the Governor. why, We are just going to
walk over you" replied Einstein. He
thought the Governor would show some
spirit Instead of that Flower smiled quite
happily. ~ though this prediction cheered
him. but he added. lyon won't get the Leg
lslature." and in that response seemed to
be suggested the key mote of tho Democrat
10 State campaign.
CANDIDATE STEVENSON is not pleased
with the way things are being conducted
by the Democratic campaign managers. In
New York. the other day, he declared that
too much time was being wasted in getting
down to work. He complained that in In
diana there was absolutely nothing beng
done 10 place the voters or even the lead
ers into line. and he practically read the
riot act to Mr.. Harrity and his associates
for their rain bow chasing. The Republic
ans. be Said. were in superb condition In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25
commander-ln-chief

THE COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in his last
general order, calls attention to the fact
that an imitation OF the Grand Army
badge has been made, on (Which the por-
traits of presidential candidates appear,
and denounces the wearing OF it, partic-
ularly at the national encanpment.
Commander Palmer is right. The Grand
Army is non-partisan. Still, if all the
Cleveland supporters who belong to the
order will wear that sort of badge, and
all those who are not will simply wear
the plain Grand Army insignia, it will
show how very few Cleveland men there
are in that popular organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25

A FEW days since vote for Presi-
dent was taken on train of veterans in
Kansas, going to the State encamp-
ment, which resulted in 116 for Harrison
and for Weaver. Mr.. Cleveland was
not voted for. either because there were
no Cleveland men in the crowd. or the
Democrats voted for Weaver because
their leaders have made it impossible to
vote for Cleveland, having Endorsed the
Weaver ticket. This vote, says a
Kansas paper, indicates that the vet
erau is with Harrison now, as in 1888. and
that the Repu blicans will carry Kansas
by a good majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25

A DEMOCRATIC organ having asserted
that MIR. You, the Republican candidate
for Congress in the Twelfth district, is
an ex-confederate soldier. leads an ex-
change to remark that if such is the
case ne will carry Allen county. AS
matter of fact, Mr.. You was not born
long enough before the war to have
served in either army. Engineer You.
however, has pulled the Republican
locomotive wide open." to the conster-
nation of the moss back Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25
The Bull-nnt SAMSON Herc.

"Bull-bats are ripe;" at least that is what
local sportsmen say. When you see q man
with . gun csse in hand stealing quietly
he is going to the river bottoms or COM
mons near the city after ChordeIlles
popetue, or Chordeilles Virginianus, or
pisk, or piramidIg, or nighthawks. or long
winged goat-suckers, commonly known AZ
bull-bats. You can choose whichever name
you like. They are all applied TO bird
caprimulgid4- There was a good flight of
the birds last night and many shooters
took the opportunity to brush mp their
Workmanship. This is the season when
squads are seen OF restaurants and il 10
possible many bnll-bats are served In lieu
of tho tender yoIng pigeon. Bew people
relish them, however. To many they taste
like woodpcckerA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25

consequence. The price of sugar is
more than 25 per cent. lower. which is
vastly more important. The Journal is
delighted to notice that these Demo-
cratic papers quote the Aldrich report
as an authority, which declares that
prices were little lower year after
the Mckinley law was enacted and wages
all round little higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-25

A NUMBER of Democratic papers are
IN . high state of excitement because
the Journal said that the price of the
workman's dinner-pail is 25 per cent.
less than it was in October. 1890. The
statement appears in q list of COMPARE
sons of the retail price of about two
hundred Articles collected by the New
Rork Economist 1t - matter of little