davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

TIE Hpologists for Carnegie have ex-
planned that the men are mistaken: that
the reduction in wages proposed by the
Carnegies is a very trivial percentage af.
fecting a very Insignificant number Of
workingmen Of only one class. That be.
ing the case why does the company force
the contest, Carnegie and his
partners are rich almost beyond
estimate; the plant has been making
untold sums Of money every year; its
business is protected TO an extent eauiya.
lent not only to the difference in wages
between this country and Great Britain
but to an amount equivalent 70 the en-.
tire amount Of wages In the steel rail
department the protection is Si3.4i the
difference IN wages is 81. Thus it is that
no branch Of the protection logic can be
pursued that it does not lead to an ab.
surdity or lie, frequently to both.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

HARRISON is the candidate Of the
bond-holders; Cleveland is the candi.
date Of the bread winners.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

TnE Fourth having passed it is time
now to attend to the manned and crippled
and bury the dead
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

Tar man who fails TO accomplish i'm
possibilities has some satisfaction in
blaming those who helped him for his
fallute.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
M. q. ID. h. E.

skilled workmen. No. aii Market street.
Housekeeper-' 'How's thisY You promised
10 saw some wood IL J save you q lunch. -
Tramp p-"l recall mo- such promise, madam .
tihC iden. / told you ld give sou some lunch
ii you'd saw some wood, and tou agreed.
Pardon me. madam. Your exact words
were; 'lll give you lunch If You saw that
wood over there by the gate Exactly,
Ihats just what / said" "Wel, madam,
saw that wood over there by the gate, as /
rame in.N-NeM York Monklv.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

HuBBTEs are comparatively harmless
TIL they begin 20 ride the mau.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
In the lot are real Japanese
Wash Silks like this:
30 inch at soc, $1.25 kind.
"a inch at Zoe, $1.00 kind
% inch at 6Jc, Sjc kind.

Remnants of Printed Silks
that are under dress pattern
length go to two-thirds and
half prices.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

Jinks-" "Aiinks's wife Is "a mighty clever
little woman. III there were more women ike
her there would be fewer divorces. She knows
how to- keep the domestic machinery running
smoothly. Did you hear what she gave her
husband for a birthday PRESENT." Bi ks
"NO; what was itfr Jinks-"A big leather
covered box containing l51O00 collar buttons"
-NCwlurk Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

Cream All-wool Grenadine
fancy silk bordered, has been
made doubly beautiful by a
price touch-$I from $I.75.
Width "A inches only 9 yards
for an ordinary dress pattern.
The silk border makes an at
tractive trimming and finish
to the Costume.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
RAN and noat Tickets to phiIadeiplia

The B. q O. railroad has placed on sale at
the Wilmington ticket offices excursion tick
These tickets are good for two days and good
going ON any Is. a. %. train. returning hy
rany. The last boat leaves Philadelphia at
u.il p. ma. daily.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
RALTIMORE &

baltimore &
ID O HlO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May %. 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week d ay s,
% Oo, "a 40,fs Al, 9lO 81
a m, +l2 "a, ,f2 30, IS gs,
"a 30 p m. sundays,
f3 ts, 1883. 40 ai, a
m, fi2 p, - 90, 20 3e,
~ 81 d M.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
lincoln pnrE via B. A o. II. n.

Tickets are now on sale 40 y. g. o. ticket
offices 60 Lincoln Park and return via Chester
st the low rate OF 80 cents for the round trip.
Trains leave Wilmington at s.ll a. M, !. go,
f.iO, 533, 1.19 p. m.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

Weary Wife John, 40 wish you'd tel, me
perhaps 4 could suit you.n JOhn-"Mhy, she
took some plums and stirred 'em up with
Wifc-"lut, John. real plum pudding is
boiled" John-"Why. OF course Mother
always boiled il after She baked it Boston
Transcript
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
wANAsrAKEn.s.
Philadelphia. Tuesday, July 8. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.

TO be clear.
The main entrance, Chest
nut street, is transformed. The
10000 piecs Of Crystal Glass
Tableware have been distrib-
uted to thousands of homes
and the remains have gone to
the Crockery store on the
second floor.
They are replaced with
Summer Silks. An airy army,
more than I2,ooo yards strong.
Rich in all that makes Japan
ese and Chinese Silks high
toned; weak in but one thing
prices.
You'd know that by their
being so thrust forward. It's
a proof of special price-inter-
est when merchandise is put
on those tables.
Many of these Silks are en-
tirely new in design and all
are desirable in coloring. Reg
ular S5c to 81 qualities the
prices are soc to $I.25-occa-
sionally you may find a 81
grade at soc.
In the lot are real japanese
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

Open daily from O'Clock n. m. until D. NJ,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to s
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

Summer-weight Black Dress
Goods II everything that a
complete stock ought to have.
The Black All-wool Challis at
soc is the best we ever had at
the price, and the 75c Black
Henrietta at soc is a marvel
of quality and finish.
Black Grenadines are quite
as interesting this plaid at
6oc is the usual SI.25 kind.
Interesting items are peren-
NAL in the ,Women's Muslin
Underwear store.
Perhaps 80 of the French Wrappers
left, S125, $3.50. S2-originally
So 20 to $40.
French House Sacks at $3.50 that
have been So 75 TO So.
French 2.piece Suits at $3.50 and
&3. 70 that once were SA5O TO 50.
For the Children
Gingham Dresses for the and g.
year old at 90, 60 and l0c-about
half.
Good Muslins Drawers, hem and s
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr.. suburb -"Go0d morning. Mr.. De Villa
/ wish 90 ask favor of you.n Mr.. DE Villa
wealthy residentl-"C Certainly, Mr. suburb
What is ityN Mr.. suburb have called to
ask you 90 send your carriage and coachman
20 meet me at the o O'Clock train this after
noon, and / would like the coachman to be in
the finest livery, and hope he'll use the sill
Ver-platod harness. Mr.. De Nilla-"Ehfr
Mr.. Suburb-"Nes. will arrive on that train
with new servant girl, and would like TO
make a good impression New y Aork Weekly.
''riRED ALI THE TIME"-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilln possesses just those elements 70 strength
which You SO earnestly crave, it Will build
you up, give youun appetite strengthen your
stomach and nerves, Fry it.
Hoods Pills inrigOrate the liver.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
BANKrNG AND rTNANcIAI.

NNANTED.-A LOAN OF $1,000 on i'm,
~ proved real estate worth several times
that amount, now rented for over 500 pei
year. Address BOX No. 20
Newark, Del. p. o.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

By the use OF Dr. Honeywell's Nitrous Oxide
Gas and Nifnlizcd Air. made fresh every day,
amy one can take IL with perfect safety, young
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STAATS,
Of Appoquinimink Huna~oi.
Evening journal., 1892-07-05

ASSETS, 1921, 735. "A
DEPOSITS, SIG, ,SS1 Al
SURPLUS, S1O4, s54 O3
Evening journal., 1892-07-05
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Thousands Of
testimonial.
See Dr. Miles
book New and
. Startling Facts.
flee az drug
gists
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Thousands of Babies.

"Buehman's bonanza" of baby faces to the number of 400 on one card a year ago was the subject of much ad- mlration. Parents went through pick ing out the lineiments of baby, and friends smiled at the hundreds of babies all together.
 Buehnan now intends to out-do all former efforts. He will get out another picture, ana it too will De in the baby line. But instead of 400 1t will contain 5000 babies Could they be gotten to gether in life what au aggregation of noise would result! As projected how ever hey will not be heard, but seen, and such a collection of loyelIness as it will be! Babes all, by thousa dds and from almost DO age at all up.
 Mir. Buehman will send his assistant, Fred Feldman, in the towns of the ter ritory, to secure the faces. The work be- gins this week.
 The picture wil be about four by six feet, and will go to the Worlds fair as an Arizona product. The result will undoubtedly De credit to the territ rry
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
CONGRESS.
At Last Takes Action.

A bill has been introduced at Wash ington requiring all baking powders containing alum and ammonia to be so labeled. This Is step in the right direction, as has beed long forshadowed by the action of state legislatures, boards of health, food commissioners, etc, in this matter. The bill affords needed protection to the public, for the evid- ence as to the injurious effects of alum and ammonia is very heavy; but it will nevertheless be fought bitterly by the manufacturers whom it affects, who are accustomed to sell their goods as ''pure Cream of Tartar" absolutely pure," etc.
 The bill is something needed. If a maker uses drug in his powder, the name of which he does not want to have printed on his label, it is prima facie ev- idence that there is something wrong. We hope the subject will be vigoriously prosecuted all over the country, not on ly as regards baking powders, but also all other food adulteratIuns.
 This bill may incidentally benefit the makers of pure articles, but if it should, this is only an additional point in its favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
MONDAYS RACES.
Flyers in Training But One Match
 ArranEed-Otkers Probable.

Horse talk is the chief subjsct al present, every other horse he O., the roads is q il CT in training and yet matcl.es actually arranged are very i. W about one.
 The nrst match of free-ior-all, qIsr ter mile dash, is off that Is to say has been modified. Spot" Alex Nick iy's horse, and "Injan" flyer from WliIc X, have been barred. This leaves at pres ent but two entries.
 Baby" owned by John Weigle is q roau lilly two and one-nalf years old, and never has been raced. She will be ridden by M .stsr MJse Kelly, weight seventy SIX pounds, with a three and one-half pound saddle, "PIince" is a bay COW horse, comes from Wilcox, and Is owned Oy c. L.. Whit, He, too, has never been raced.
 lie will be ridden by his owner, weigh. l l25 pounds, with a ten pound saddle. Other horses are expected in the pres ent race, among them M. Aidrch's anu one owned by l. Ike Collins. J. i. Van 1 Horn may also make an entry.
 sleepy t'ohn," and Dan <, ing" may come tog, ther Monday, though prot 1 ably not. Gen. Johnson has given k . bullock perm Ion to race the Rcau horse. but (. II. Strauss, Mir. Re iG | l father In-law. being very low 1t may be { impCssibl. for Mir. Read to Oring his , horse out.
 4 mat h may be arranged between the ! horses 'S pot and ''Injer," of hat i mile.
 The races begin at l::30 o'clock. TLey . will be held at the Baker track.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Globe Road Figures.

Figures talk, and the following, pre- pared by Judge Culver, long interested in the Globe railroad enterprise, are con- servative. Any having acquaintance with the judge need no telling that they are reliable. To those not knowing him it might be in order to state that the figures are correct.
 An average of freight hauling from Bowie and Wilcox to Globe shows 2,334 tons per month.
 At S30 per ton the result is SI0.020 per month income, or SS40,2i0 ger an- mum.
 The present price paid for freight to Globe is S35 per ton, and on bullion back to Wilcox is slightly less.
 The projected cost of the railroad is S2,600,00O. Figuring 6 per cent. interest brings Sl56,JOO per aG1um. Now going back to the annua, inGOme from freights -SS4O, ,240-a Eet profit of S684, ,2I0 re suits; all of which is independent of San Carlos freIghts-aGo;her bIg Hem and passenger, express, mail and coal receipts. Not bao investment, eh?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
CuayDiAs News.

The re uras of the B )leo Copper mines in December were 460 toi s, and 475 in January last. The Boleo C. have now 20 mines ID opera ion, en!pla :, . ing 1900 men Tn al; 60 of which aie regular miners. Very shortly they will commence building new wharf with iron pillars instead of wooden piling as has been used heretofore.
 The Mexican government is going to build a coal shade at a cost of about S3010 wherein to store coal for the Mex icau navy. Work will begin this month and the building will be erected near the Sonora railway depot and will hold 600tons. 4 vessel bringing 800 tons left CaruItf about two months age.
 EogIneer Maven has been surveying the Guaymas harbor during the last week and located the terminal facilities of the proposed railway from San Marcial to Guaymas, about 70 miles in connection with the coal fields and railway company of which Colonel Francisco H. Garcia IS president.-Nogales. Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
The United States and Ca nadian Governments An alyze the Baking
 Powders.
Comparative Strength and Purity of the Different Brands Officially Deter
 mined,
Prof Hainei. Consulting Chemist o1 the Chicago Board of Health,
 Gives his Opinion.
From Chicago Tribune.

The pubic is always responsive 10 suggestions about the food it eats. Great interest has been taken m the investl- gations made by the United States and Canadian governments and by the differ ent boards of health to show the purity or impurity of milk, baKing powders, spices, and other articles of daily use ID the culinary department of our house. holds.
 Just now the subject of baking powder is claiming public attention. We ali de sire pure and wholesome, bread and cannot be had with the use of impure or poisonous baking powder. There can be no longer any question that all the cheaper low grades of baking powders contain either alum, lime or phosphatic acid.
 The official analyses by the United States and Canadian governments have heret fore been studied with interest and have pretty clearely established the facts upon this subject. The United States government report gives the names or eighteen well known powders, some of them advertised as pure cream of tartar baking powders, that contain alum.
 The report shows that the Royal bak- ing powder was found the highest in leavenirg strength, evolving 1906 cubic inces of gas per single ounce of powder. There were eight other brands of cream of tartar powders tested and their aver age strength was 11l.4 cubic inches of gas per ounce of powder.
 The Canadian goverumen investiga tions were of a still larger number of powders. The Royal baking powder was here also shown the purest and highest in strength. containing l29.32 cubic in- ches of leavening gas per ounce of pow der. Nine other cream of tartar powders were tested, their average strength being reported to be S9cublc inches of gas per ounce.
 These figures are very instructive to the practical housekeeper. They indi- cate that the Royal baking powder goes more than B per cent. further in use JIdG the OOuSIS, UT lS OuS-IulIO ulOIo SEO nomical. Still more important than this, however, they prove this popular article has been brought to the highest degree of purlty-for to its superlative purity this superiority in strength is due and consequently that by its use we may be insured the purest and most whole | some food.
 The powders of lower strength are found to leave large amounts of inert 1 matters m the food. This fact Is em
 phasized by the report of the Oaio State Food Commissioner, who while finding the Royal practically pure, found no other powder to coDtam less than 10per cent. of inert or foreign matters. The public interest ic this question has likewise caused 10 b5 made investi- gatiCns by our local authorities. Prof. ". s. Haines, of Rush Medical College, consulting chemist of the Chicago B Jard of Health, has found results similar to those reported by the n ltIonal tni Ca nadion governments. Dr. Haines says:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
GSEALl.
NEW TRAIN SIGNALS.
Radical Changes in the Han ding of
 Traihs-The Chief Changes:

A new signal system will be put in force along the line of the Southern Pacific about May l. The rules will be of the standard used nearly entirely ou the great trunk lines throughout the country.
 Many of the signals will be radically different from those in use at present.
 The old "go ahead" signal was the swinging of the lantern or hand over the head. The new Ego ahead" signal is the raising and lowering of the hand or lantern vertically, which, as will be noted, has an exactly opposite signifi- canoe in the old code.
 A lamp swung vertically in circle when the train is standing is the new signal to move ahead.
 Semaphores, or liked signals" will be used at all stations. They will consist Of red painted piece of board, censti- tuting an arm, to be used by day, and a alntern by night. When the arm is raised or the lantern shows red no train can pass it. When the arm is lowered or the lantern signal is white the track is clear. The use of such signals as these has become general in the east, The thorough application of the principle will entail considerable expense, but it IS believed that it will pay in the long run by the avoidance of accident.
 Engineers are instructed that the en- zine bell must be rung for a quarter of a mile before reaching every road-cross- ing at grade, and until 1t is passed; and the whistle must be sounded at all whistlIng posts
 The new rules require that headlights on engines, when on sidetracks, must be covered as soon as the track is clear and train has stopped, and also when a standing at the end of double track
 It w.ll oe of interest to learn of the fol lowing rule:
 Any tram that by rule should stop at station where there IS no agent, on passenger or freight business, will do so upon seeing any signal designed to at tract attention, like the displaying of d white light at night, the waving Of a handkerchief or band in the daytime; or in fact the appearance of persone stand ing about at the stopping place, seem- ingly waiting to transact business with the train. A red light, the signal of danger, Is not LecaSSaTy, and It's use for such purpose is prohibited.
 Railroad men express themselves as generally well pleased with the change
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
For 5O cents! Absolutely Only 5O cents!

and absolutely proposition such has been made in the history of book publishing The splendid volumes of Grants Memoirs of which 65,OOO copies have been soc not cheap edition, but the best-for 50 cents; PRO- VIDED you send your subscription to the CITIZEN for year, and also subscription $3 OO for the Cosmopolitan Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated monthlies itself equal to the best $4.O magazine.
 The Cosmopolitan enabled to make this offer because of the purchase of 600 900 volumes at price which publishers would deem impossible and with hedea of running up its circulation to half million copies By contract with the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer to its readers share in the low prices obtained through the largest purchase of books made in the history of the world.
 If, however you have Grants books the Cosmopolitan offer will permit you to take instead,
 GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, vols, sold by sub- scriptiOn for $500
 GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, vols., sold by sub- Scription for $500.
 GEN. MoCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscrip- ton for S3.75.
 All these bound in cloth greeB and gold, in uniform style with Grants Memoirs.
 The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press sent post age prepaid but the postage the books the of per must be remtted with the order Gen Grants Memoirs 96 oz--48 cens Gen. Sherddans Memoirs 92 46 cents; Gen. Sherman 64 oz42 cents; Gen McCleans Memoirs AS oz24 cents books be sent by express the xpense of the subscriber
 Send at $500 for years subscription to the Cos mopotan O0 for years subscription to the WEEKLY CITIZEN and 50 cents for Memoirs-S65O in a-o which add post age the particular set of Memoirs selected.
 If you not acquainted with the Magazine send postal card to the Cosmopolitan Madison Square, New York City for free sample copy.
 Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Modern Miracles.

A singer for breath was distressed, And the doctors all said she must rest,
 But she took G. NJ. D.
 For her weak lungs you see. And now she can sing with the best. An athlete gave out, on a run, And he feared his career was quite done
 G. M. D.. pray observe,
 Gave back his lost nerve, |. And now he can lift half tor. A writer, who wrote for prize, Had headaches and pain in the eyes;
 G. NJ. D. was the spell
 That made him quite well. And tEe glory before him now lies. These are only examples of the daily triumphs of pr. Pierce's Golden Medic al Discovery, in restoring health and re viving wasted vitality. Sold by al druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
San Carlos Matters.

Heavy rains have fallen in the viciu- ity of San Carlos. R5v. Billman return ed from there, tells also that sto k losses have been large.
 Of any trouble between Indians and cattlemen near on the reservatil n he says ther have beeu none. One man, whom the stage driver designated as "old man Hooker" has numerous stock on the reservation, paying therefor a rent al of ten cents per mouth per head. ks the Indian ratioG of meat Is but ten pounds a month he thinks 1t not un- likely that if good opportunity offered when there was no danger of being seen an Apache might kill fat steer or two.
 The proposed buildings at Carlos have not yet been built, The stone for the purpose is on the ground, but little other material has arrived.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Mexican Grand Opera Coming,

Tucson has the promise of something fine and out of the ordin iry in the the atrical line
 Next month the Arcaraz Brothers grand opera troupe, of fifty persons, of the City of NJ sxico Is promised. The company will play two or rhree nights, different selections fer each evening, The musical talent of the conf any Is uf the best in Mexico. The prina donna, Senora Pillar Querad2, ,ls.eifted with fine musical powers. and two nors. LIbrar da and Quijada are subjects of praise.
 The company Is now at Gu 'ymas. Mexico. From Tues ID thev go to E! PaSO, and thence to the interior of Mex leo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
The "Hello" Proposition.

H. Keyser of Los Angeles, manager of the Phenlx telephone company arrived in Phenix yesterday. MT. Keyser is having splendid success with his con- pany. He has put up several new lines in California the past month and is ne- gotiating for several others. This IS d good reliable company and gives the public splendid service. The Phenix line is conducted in credltable man. ner and gives great satisfaction to its patrons.-Gazette.
 The telephone system proposed for Tucson is similar to the one in use at Phenix. c. F. Hoff will have the man. sgement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-27
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO c, c. STEPHENS: YOU ARE HEREBY notified that l have expended SS3S3l5 in labor and improvements on the Lest Big Look mine, situated on the eastern slope of Canyon de OrO, Santa Catsllna MuOntains, bout two miles north of EzekIels saw mill. in the Old Hat mining district. Same was located Januarv i 1888, and recorded February g, 1886, on page 5S2 Book W. Records of Mines. Said record IS in the recorders office, Pima county, Arizona. The said S33.3S15 was expended in 1S90 in order to hold claims under the provisions of section 2S2i, Revised Statutes of the United States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3l, lS9O, and that have contributed your portions thereof. Therefore if within 90 days after the service of this notice of publication. you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures, as cO-Owners with the costs Of this publication, your interests m said claims will bec0me the property of the subscriber under the section 2a24. Your portion of said expenditures Is $SS.sS1z upon said claim
 8. D. RANSDELL,