davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Phoebe out of the old blue ginger Jar
that Uncle julius had brought home
from China, little thinking that the old
slant-eyed, fat-sided mandarin would
take such jocular interest in her
joys and sorrows
The old blue jar had perched for
mantel-piece in the oli-fashioned
country parlor, and Aunt Phoebe knew
that if she gave it to Clementine
che would have a dreadful lonesome
feeling every time she stood on chair
to dust the old clock, the shells, the
peddler vases, the feather fans and
other companions of its lofty abode.
But Clement;ne was an accomplished
wheedler, and the fond old aunt finally
said she might have her wish.
When Aunt Phoebe gave over to
Clemcntine her right and title to the
old blue jar, Randall was leaning in
the window and idly sitting rose leaves
from the old climbing vine through
the meshes OF his tennis racket. He
sympathized with her lively admira-
ton for the antique and unique in
china, and was glad that she had at
tanned her hearts desire, but more
absorbing interest possessed his manly
breast.
Clementine was going homo in the
morning, and he had been trying in
vain for several days to get the feeble
courage OF his ardent convictions up to
the declarativc point She was such
lively, fun-loving girl, and love, you
know. is such intensely serious bust
ness. Several times Randall fancied
he had found her in sober and prop
erly receptive frame of mind, when,
with a tri1ing jest, she would defeat
his intention and put the little god to
fight.
Now, however, when the slant-eyed
mandarin on the blue jar winked at
him through the vines, Randall said to
himself, enthusiastically:
"Wcn, old boy; that's the very
thing! Thank you for the bright idea!
Are they all us clever as you are over
in China?"
That night, in his room under the
caves, he constructed an eloquent let
ter to Clcmcntinc, and in the. early
morning snealied into the parlor and
deposited it in the robust bosom of the
old blue mandarin.
III she finds 1T before she goes home
1t is all right" said the timorous, ador-
ing fellow, and if she doesn't find it
until afterwards it will be all right,
too"
But the mandarin felt little funny
that day: so when Clcmcntinc packed
her trunk he inspired her to stuff the
ginger jar full of her silllcn hose, that
tie precious article might take no risks
OF brcakagc in its voyage. SO, when
Randall parted from her at the station
She made no sign of knowing anything
in particular, and his hopeful heart de-
cided that she would surely find the
letter when She reached home, and he
would then hear from her.
Now Clementine was girl who al
ways had great many things on her
mind, and when she had unpacllcd the
treasured jar and placed it on "a dainty
table in her pretty parlor-with self
congratulatory thought that it was so
respectable to have things that ones
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

GENERAL TRUsTEE-HoN. HENRY S.
TROUT, President First National
Bank, Roanoke, Va.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY - Roanoke
Trust, Loan and Safe Deposit Company
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-09-21
d A KO T A.

Varmt for arstiden. l l0rdags vi
sade termometern 80 grader skuggan
i Huron, S. Da. Det var den varmaste
septemberdag man dessa trakter haft
pa manga ar
Elevatorbrand. Elevatorn Grand
Harbor, vester ON Devils Lake, N. D.,
tlllh6rig Minneapolis & Northern-b ba-
nan, nedbriinde onsdags alton. Lyck-
llgtvis var byggnaden tom.
Betackar sig for aran. Roger
Allln, som af prohibitionisterna nomi-
nerades for guvern6r har vagrat att
mottaga nominationen, da han for lan-
ge sedan har bestamt sig for att UNDER
stodja guvern6r Burke.
Ofverkord och dodad. En- mura-
re vid MANN John fran Fargo, N. d.,
som en- It'd arbetat Valley City och
Tower City, blef onsdags morgon Of
verk6rd af EFT Northern Pacific tag och
var d6d da han patraffades.
Eft rykte formaler, att Arthur
Smith, som afskedats sasom bokhallare
Fargo Roller Mills, blifvit vansinnig
och begatt sjelfmord Detroit, MINI.
Sakert ar att S. f0rsvunnit fran Fargo
och varit pa sista tiden mycket melall-
kolisk af sig.
Gripna str&trofvare. De r0fvare,
som en- matt f6rliden vecka anf0llo Nils
Erickson Lisbon, N. Da., och tillgre-
po hans ur och penningar, blefvo ons-
days gripna och f0rda till Fargo. De
blefvo r0jda genom ett murkt mynt,
som de f6rs6kte utprangla.
God skord. Ehuru afkastnineen
ar ;ir mindre lin f0rlidet ar trakten af
Mitchell, S. d., kan man dock saga att
farmarne fatt en- god sk6rd. Pa vissa
platser har afkastningen uppg;itt till
70 bushels per acre, medan Is till 20
bushels ar afkastningen medeltal.
Grona varor. Farmaren Alex.
Wartenbee fran Buxton, N. d., berit-
tade / onsdags en- bedr0hig historic for
polisen. Han hade af en- tirma Now
York latit lura sig pa $4OO, for hvilken
summa han slIulle fl So, 500 falsla sed-
lar Da paketet ankom inneh0ll det
endast s;igspan. Farmaren tick dyrt
'betala sin snikenhet.
Osakerheten for lif och egen-
dom synes vara stor Sioux Falls, S.
Da. F6rra veckan f6r0fvades nemligen
ilera frticka r6fverier, hvilka sakna
motstycke statens historic. Sa kom
en- man in L. r. Daniels Dry Goods
store, gick direkt fran till kass0rens
pulpet och. tillgrep $3.50, hvarefter han
f0rsvann. Tire kassasl1ap springdes
hos Norton & Murrays, men r0fvarnes
byte blef endast $l5. Siimro gick dct
en- af bofvarne, som helsade pa republic
kanske Observation-Disclosures Sheldon
det hotell han bebodde. Pa natten
vaknade Sheldon och hans siingkamrat
Conklin vid ett buller och funno da att
en- man h6ll pa med att ransaka Shell
dons klHder. En- kamp uppstod nu,
hvilken slutade med att tiufven till
sist 6fvermannades och 0fveremnades
till polisen. Bowen SADIE sig heta Cole.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-09-21
w IS co N ST N.

Elevantalet statens universitet,
f0rlagdt Madison, anses ar komma
att stiga till cirka | 200.
Elektrisk sparvag. Ashland skall
f;l en- ny elektrisk sparviig. Arbetes
vuntas blifva fardigt fore vinterns in
brott
Majsskorden utstod natten till den
Is dennes den f0rsta frostskadan ar.
Endast sen majs led nagon numnv;ird
skada.
Ihjelstangad af en- ilsken. tjur blef
harom dagen en- gammal farmare vid
namn John Mutter, bosatt trakten af
Racine.
Rysligt brott. Annie Chenney
KeWaukee har blifvit arrestcrad pa an
klagelse att medelst gift hafva afdaga-
tagit sin make.
Fran Hudson formales att prohi,
bitionisterna uppsatt mr.. E. Johnson
till kandidat for Clerk of cQurt-sysslan
SAINT w. Johnson for legislaturen.
Jagtlagarne 6fvertriidas pa manga
stallen staten, och vederb0rande myn-
digheter iro beslutne att CORA slit till
for att STRATA dc jagare, hvilka ej ha re-
spekt for statens lagar.
Valkampanjen stundar och vi for
moda att landsmannen komma att taga
linig del densamma. Den r0stberat-
tigade har hiir sasom annorstades kan
didater att vilja pa. Det ligger stor
vigt vid att g0ra ett klokt och godt
val.
Foljden af att forsumma de sma.
Fran Spooner meddelas att Frank Crou-
ses tva ars gamla barn ljutit en- ryslig
d6d. En- kittel af skydande vatten ha-
de, nemligen blifvit stald pa sadant satt
att det stackars barnet foil deri och blef
sa lila skalladt att d0den strax derpa
sf6ljde.
West Superior-nyheter: Under,
de senaste fyra manaderna har koltill-
f6rseln stigit till 1872, 239 ton emot
1871, 1887 under motsvarande It'd f6rli-
det ar. - Under augusti manad utbe-
talte staden $104. 2S9. .04 for publika ar
beten. - American Steel barge-bola-
gets torrdocka ar fAndig. Dockan Ar
nara 500 fot lang SAINT sages vara den
st6rsta landet. : Eldsvada har astad.
kommit en- ansenlig f6rlust lett Fulton
Bros. tillh6rigt varumagasin. Det be-
riknas att cirka $50 enskilda personer
hade m6bler och andra husgeradssaker
namda magasin SAINT komma derf0H
att Ida st6rre eller mindre f0rluster.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-09-21

Den som anf6r en- AMMAN persons ord
och. pa sanlma gang sager sig alska
sanning och rattvisa, Dor sd anf6ra
dem, att deras fulla mening tydligt
och klart framgar. Cor han icke det,
sd ar man frestad att antaga, att hans
karlek till sanning och rattvisa icke. ar
sd synnerligt stark.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

UNLIKE MANY of the famous lawyers of the country, the new Justice Shiras won his reputation battling corpora tions instead of serving them. He has repeatedly served the city of Pittsburg earnestly and combatted the Pennsyl. vania railroad and the Standard Oil company with considerable success. This makes his career especially notice able, and will increase his usefulness on the bench. His lack of experience as judge is unusual in appointme to the supreme berch, though not unpre- cedented. Justice Gray was appointed to the supreme bench of Massachusetts without previous experience, and after service there to the supreme bench of the United States. It IS not doubted that MT. Shiras possesses judicial quail fcations and his appointment is fully up to the high average already estab- lished by President Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
TIE MCKINLEY TARIFF.

The publication of the official statis- tics of foreign trade for the past fiscal year is interesting at this time, because the tariff is to be the leading issue of the coming campaign. It is especially noteworthy, then, that the United States has sold more goods abroad than it has ever sold in any preceding year, while it has received it's pay partly in gold, but more largely in securities that are redeemable in gold. lts i'm ports of dutiable merchandise have been less than for many years vast, and it is therefore evident that the Ameri- can people are more and more produc- ing at home those manufactures which they need. and it follows as matter of course that American and not foreign workmen are reaping the benefit. At the same time those articles which can
 not be successfully produced in this country have been given free imports ton to an amount and proportion absolutely unprecedented in American history.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
BoardinG.
Summons.

In Justices Court, Phoenix precinct, county Of Maricopa, territory of Arizona.
 Joseph H. Dobson, plaintiff, vs. c. W. Ingall, defendant.
 Action brought in the justices court of Fhn. nix precinct, in and for the county of Maricopa. in the territory of Arizona Tho territory of Arizona sends greeting to G. W. Ingall.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the aboved named plaintiff in the justice court of Phnnix precinct, in and for the county of Mar icopa, in the territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said justices court, at Ph@nix, in said county, within five days lex elusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this pre- cinct; but if served without this precinct, but in the county ten days, if served out of the county, fifteen days; in all other cases twenty lays. Following is the complaint
 Forty dollars (si0 0O) Phnnix, A. T., May 26, 1888. One year after date (without grace) promise to pay to the order of Joseph H. Dob son, forty dollars for value received, with in. terest at l>s per cent per month from date until paid, both principal and interest payable only in United States gold coin G. ". INGALL Or judgment by default will be tnken against you.
 lsEAL. Given under my hand at Phanix
 this 25th day of July, A. D., 1892.
 W. O. HusoN,
 Justice ot the Peace of said Precinct,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
Whnt . Tarpon Can Do.

As the steamtug Mollie Mohr was coming up tho river from the jetties she ran through q school of tarpon about half mile below the city. Three of these huge fish lcaped clear across the tugs forwGld deck, one of them nar- rowly missing Tom Ross head; the sec ond struck tEe cabin, near where Cap tain Marshall and fireman wero stand ing, and made q dent as large as a mans fist in tho hard wood. Tho third struck and bent an iron drift bolt half an inch in diameter, and glanciGg off hit Will liam Schunticld between the shoulders. knocking him senscloss: in fact. it was thought for n time he had been killed, and it will be some time before he will be able to resume work. Captain Mar.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
TIE CALAMITY PROPHETS.

All the evidence at hand shows that this is going to be lad, sad year for the calamity prophets. Their occapa- ton is gone, and there will be nothing for them to do in the campaign tut 10 preserve decent silence or bewail the country's universal and exaspera;iag prosperity.
 There is simply nothing for hin, to grumble about. The bnpincss Oi the country is in provokiugly heuithy and fiourishing condition. Imports during the fiscal year ending June 30 were great CT than those of any former year, amounting to $S33, ,O0O, ,OO0, while ex- ports also exceeded the highest record and reached the enormous aggregate of $l,027 .000,00O. Railroad earnings for the irst six months of the year are greater than those for any sini. liar period in history, and the out put of manufactures has been greater than ever before. Business failures for the past trst half of the present year have been ,5O0 fewer in number and $40,000,0O0 less in gross liabilities than were during the corres- bonding period of 1891. New industrial enterprises for manufacturing iron. cot ton and woolen fabrics are going into operation in various sections, and while the margin of profit is small. business is on a solid foundation, and
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
Anour TIE ADDITIONS.

TIE Gazette waats to ses th3 various al lt' tions to Pheuix annexed. They enjoy all the privileges of the city proper, and should en joy the pleasures of bsaring some of the burdens of government. Let us try the Italian plan and scare them in.-Gazetle.
 It would be a good move to take in the additions to Phoenix and in the in . terest of the city we will favor it. But it is not practicable to m eve in that di- rection until the legislature shall mee and authorize it. While it is true that the last Legislature passed a general act which might be al opted by this city bearing upon this subject. yet that act is one which ought ne yer to be adopted because it carries with it other features which are very objectionable. If adopted that charter would vest in the city council he most unlimited power over property within the city limits indeed the council might practically confiscate the private property of our cit izens under that propo sed charter and we commend the present council for having so far refused to have anything to do with it.
 While the council now in power have not been as progressive in many respects as we have felt it ought to be, yet we are quite willing to give credit where credit is due, and we believe that body is ent!- tied to all credit for delaying action upon the infamous charter which was worked through the last legislature. In five months more the legislature will be again in session and charter can then proba- bly, be obtained, which will bring in'all the additions in a manner which will be satisfactory to our people including the proprietors of the additions, and which will also contain the necessary and proper safeguards for the protection of our property holders as we'll as the general public.
 It IS timely now to suggest that the people interested in the subject have a charter prepared in advance and pub licly discussed aud understood before- hand in order to have it according to the wishes and interests of the people and thus be prepared to present it to the legislature as soon as it meets. Ia that manner other cities have perfected | their organizations and prospered and Phoenix may profit by their examples and experiences.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
Notice for Publication
Homestead Entry No. lon
Public Notice.
OFFIcRnr

TBE RAILROAD CoMMIsaoYYgs Ei|
 fhoNlx, April a izs1i TINO THE PUBLIC-To the end ,h.. .- " Il road Commissioners of Aril1r.. 'he, telligently comply with that part oIT 8 provided by law, which requires 0,, ( I first Monday in December they shan ,'. port to the governor tto be by him ,,.1 <N to the next legislative assembly, o@.. e such facts, statements and expans,,o,- disclose the working of the system 'o,' oI a ss transportation in this terlitory. and i,. iai& to the general business and prosperi,, 's-.'e citizens of the territory, and such M ,,. & and recommendations in respect tbsra,'se'u9l 10 them seem appropriate" this bosrS q lg termined. in addition to the regular onal 4 Q meetings of the board appointed to h, I..s the seeretary's office in the city of pb.'.,1 -s1 the second Mondays of Janusry. Ar-, Q and October of each year, to hold spsa,.,r 'si ings at various railroad points thronoh.-lsi nsi territory. and to invite the attepdaus. ', % of such of our citizens as may find f, cor,'1a1 to attend and have Information and sA'.o offer to the commissioner in coppec,Is. ? their aforesaid duty. 'S Meetings for the northern district Of IA. iitory have accordingly been aIranees s' s' lows; At Kingman on the 18th, at Prp,o,. the 10th, and at Flagstaff cn the Ism ,', .I I. z month Of June next " Meetings for the southern district v,p, rsnred at the next quarterly meeting tot. ,G at fhenix July II. 1892. ComplsiDts o, Y reasonable charges or unjust dimIimjp,,io.r r !. freight or fares against the railroads o,.,.. within this territory may be pre- ,ented ty . complaiusnts in person, at 0ny meeting z, .1 board or by mail addressed to the secrs,... Y Phoenix.
 By order of ihe Board.
 H. B. LIGHTHIZER.fecr .fecr,,,.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

EVEN THE news in the Gazette, like that in Dolly's paper the evening Poiiywoq, if it ''ere" printed at all fare" printed after it has whiskers on it. There was not line in yesterdays Gasete about the acquittal of the members of the Mexican band, and as ore of the edi- tore oi that paper was the complainant it could hardly be considered scoop" [" It was suppressed because the Gaseae felt chagrined that the men arrested were not heavily fined or thrown into prison to serve long sentence.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
A Farm for Fourteen DolIar,.

Land office fees for entering l60 acres Tn Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, lsoon to be opened) are $i4. You pay Sl.5O per acre additional; oDe-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa Fe route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the resell yation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. X $. Y. Good wagon roads from above points to counties ID, F, F, and G.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. X s. F., Texas line, has been designated by the United States land commissioner as the land office for southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. 6 s. B. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- ierior lines that only reach one side of of the new lands. Local agent of Santa k c route will be glad to give you copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in- formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
Antidoto for Mereuriar Poisoning

Employees in certain departments of incandescent lamp factories, and in other industries in which mercury is ex- tensively employed. will rejoice in the discovery of an effective antidote for mercury poisoning Mercury and its compounds are universally known to have most injurious influence on the human system, and the shake, the short ness of breath, tho sickening pallor, the listlessness and semistupefaction of operators who are daily subjected to it's fumes are sadly familiar to those con nected with the pumprooms of lamp factories. Much has been done to inn prove the health of the worknen by means of ventilation and improved ma chinery and pumps, but still the evil exists to serious extent. Slight cases are usually and quickly cured by change of air CT of work, but if not taken in time the trouble may end fatally. It is not always, however, that a workman can afford to take change of air or turn his hand to new employment, and here the new remedy comes in.
 oOuic iOuf years ugO one or the part ners in large Parisian incandescent lamp manufacturing firm became sali- vated while experimenting with mer- cury pumps, and he cured himself com pletely by means of small doses of iodide of potassium dissolved in milk. He next administered similar doses to some worlSnen in his lamp factory, who were suffering from mercury poisoning, and they quickly and completely recovered. In his present factory, into which he moved year ago, there has not been single case of salvation, and this ex. emption is attributed to the fact that doses of the iodide have been continu- ously administered to the workrnen. Men from other factories have been taken on who on entering exhibited the characteristic signs of mercury poison. ing, and who recovered forthwith. The daily dose supplied by the firm to each man is .25 gram of the crystallized salt, dissolved in about 100 cubic cen. timeters of milk.-St Louis Globe. Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

TIE REPUBLICAN extends it's sympa- thy to the Arizona people that are abroad this summer. In the east the inhabitants are dying like sheep from the heat, while on the California coast the cold is SO intense that it is almost impossible to exist while colds and lung diseases are being contracted that even the balmy climate of Arizona can't cure. Here in Arizona the weather is mild and delightful-the nights just cool enough for sleep and the days just warm enough for comfort.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31

the outlook in every direction is hope ful and encouraging. The grain crop IS promising, money is abundant and col lections are easy.
 In the face of such condition of things the calamity howler must re- main silent. His bowling will scare nobody, not even himself, for he is too smart not to realize that the country is in a marvelousy prosperous condition and likely to continue so. So party can undo the work of nature in the harvest fields or destroy the splendid accumulation of enterprise and busi- ness ssgacity.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-31
SHn1UlOnG-

In Justice Court, Phoenix Precinct, CounV of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, c, J. DYER, Plaintiff
 vs.
 GEo. W. INGALLS,, Defendant)
 Action brought ih the Justice Court Of PhoE nix Precinct, fin and for the county Of A1' copa, in the Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends Greetings Geo. W. Ingalls,:
 You are hereby summoned and requireu appear in an action brought against you N ", " above named plaintiff in the Justices Cou'v Ph@nix Precinct, in and for the county VI Mnrlcopa, in the Territory of Arizona Ap. answer the complaint filed in said Jusu. .., Court, at Phenix, in said county, withh n'' days texclusive of the day of servicel ai'er service upon you of this summons, II ser'eu this precinct; but if served without tms ps einct, but fin the county, ten days; if served Uu' Of the county, fifteen days in all other s, SA'' twent, days. Said complaint being ns ioDoN Seventy dollars (t7O 0o.J Phenix, AnLOp, February G, 1890, one year after date lWiu,VI grace) l promise to pay to the order ol O, ,S Dyer seventy dollors for value received wa ,a interest at l1S per cent per month until p",r' ,a both principal and interest payable only '' United States gold coin. c. W. lNGAi, Or judgment by default will be taken ssS''' you.
 Given under my hand at D.
 SEAL nix, this 18th day Of Jniy, Jyy,S
 WI 1892. W. O. HUsos,
 Justice oi the Peace of said Pr'eln''