davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
WHY CAN'T THIS BE STOPPED?
THE EASTERN ~ STRICT SEEMS TO BE SAFE

TIE EASTERN ~ STRICT SEEMS TO BE SAFE
PLACE FOR BURGLARS TO WORK IN.
The terror among the residents Of the Seventeenth
Ward was increased yesterday when it was learned
that another daring burglary had occurred in the night
the thief madng good his escape after assaung the
occupant OF the house. It was few minutes after
midnight when Henry n. Meyer, Of No 7S Harrison
aye was awakened by n noise in the hallway. On
opening his bedroom door Mr.. Meyer confronted
stranger. As MS the thief saw him he struck
Mr.. Never blow I'm the face. Although the blow
staggered him he managed to quickly recover ana n
lively tussle followed. The cries OF Mr. Meyer alarmed
the other occupants of the house and the thief broke
from the grasp OF his captor and escaped before the
arrival OF the other tenants Mr.. Meyer was not much
hurt.
When the burglary reported TO the ponce OF
the Seventh Precinct Captain Rhodes and MS de-
tectves showed much larm They have long realized
that they are unable q cope with the thieves VITO
are believed to belong TO Il New-lork gang captain
Rhodes Is nearly seventy Old There IS some lah
aDong the residents to appeal To superintendent amp
bell t. send Police Headquarters detectives " 'ie
precinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

The Republican, election inspectors should remember
that much depends upon them to-day. They have oeen
carefully in fher duties and they Know "ha'
their are and they should not now fhensei'csio
be- upon either by nmmany hcelers inspectors
or policcmen The Republican County Committee VIII
protect every Inspector who does his duty
Ao~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

THETAWIPF AND WAGES, No. 116.-WiIh Demo,
cratic TO-. timony TO We kincy prosperity from the
Bureau OF Labor statistics and the Banking Departs
m-nt o t,i.- Price 1000 copies. So.
IN lois of iO.OOe, $500 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 35lset :4jMo rises 20 pmlMoon's age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook 10 10 Island 10 80 lIc Gave
pN-Sindy Hook 10 So toy. Island II w th "''o 0'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTERa~
g2-page pa implicit composed entirely Of che maauiA
cent article. of Hon. Roswell q. Horn, written 10
The Weekly TrbuHe, The Tariff and the Currescys
This IL perfect mine Of formation ter arcssivs
Repu can cninpp isa. Every campaign Sheud
posses. IA copy. protection Not "a Tax" ny Hab
Tariff Paws" The Real Doctrine Of Protection"
Rich and Poor in America" RECIPROCITY
Money for the People," Farm Implements Abroad,
The Omaha Platform" Farm Mortgages" ana
Alliance Fiat Money Nonsense" arc only n few 81
lie topics treated. rs cents COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Announcements.

Protection; both parties are for protecting the
interior Of their homes from the coming sGa I PHI, %
sng Roebucks celebrated weathoE strips on her doors
g pOLHI-CK 172 Fult0n-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 113.-Wlth
rc.ut. Of n special Investigation of wages, cost Of
wing nd the ffhc recent strike. pages Of
The Weekly Tribune | cesta copy. 40 copies, 81
cents. 1000 copies, %. In lets Of 10000, S9.3o
per geo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
UBIoUK,
n u M = n r e Y S

Dr. IIumphreys' specifics are scentlh NY anu car
fry cpa ed Remedies, used fr years In pFate pacIce
and for over Thirty years by the people "th .nNI1 sic
ccss Every single Specific special cure Tor ue u'ea>e
named. - ,.- ,.,,,,, or roducno tho
.vsten and fact and deed the sovereign Hcme-
AZ -off ,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentliri Ice
,sot sS "Rcfreshing and delicious" IS cents oo1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

REPUBLICAN PRINCIPLES No. I17.-Presidcnt
Hnrisons letter Of acceptance the Republican plate
form. The speeches OF Whiiclaw Reid. ex-GOycrnor
Foraker, and Gov, NlcAiuiey ut Wo Jd-dae Park
Ohio. sept. 9th. pages OF The Weekly Tribune aud
portraits Of Harri-ou aud Reid. cent a copy lOo
COPIES Is cents. 00e copies, SO. Inots Of lOOOcs
$3.50 per 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEsR.-Printed last ,ear,
bar just God then. Tho inrin aud rrrncy
articles of Roswell a. HOrr in TIE Weekly Tribune,
with varou, kindred articles, Including the wonderful
results OF Reciprocity ald the article " Prices IA
1880 and 1891" A pumphl.t OF s. .arSe page" ~
enIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

FINANCE AND FARMING. No. lI4.-The bc.t Of
rhe uloncv articles OF Mr.. Horr. ia the pamphlet
named above. Reprinted in low priced sheet form
for popular distribution. Makes pages Of The
Weekly Tribune. 3 cents "A copy. 100 copies, 40
cents. 1000 copies. So In lot, of 10000 and more.
s. per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

AFTER.DINNER sPEECHE>.-A handsome pam.
phlct of 81 pages. inning the most e'oa"e"'
cnter,uining dinner .pecchfs and mcmoria,
$50. a., M. nvhc dinner. of tho winter Of ls9l'
49, In Now. York City. ID cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

PHILLIPS DIGESnBL Cocoa .,,,o,,,,,r
,,k.o very delicious and nOurishing drink Iaruculury
ganed Tor pe sons OF weak Digestion Soi everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

CHAUTAUQUA IN ISg9.-Now rendy In a nan"'o" ''
pamphlef Of GS pages. Profuseiy iiins'r"'e"' ~
acOpy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

VILLAGE IMPRUN EMENT: Why American vie
lagos Biacr in Prosperty.' In smai pamp"e' 80
The charming article Of b. &. NorthrOp, seths lot"
the whine of handsome app and sanitary oe'
tcrmrnrs the pleasure TO be derived by the 'nhao
from Improvement associations and the srea' ser'0'
any .unn can do for his native LACE Seea's ''''
SIS per 90 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

AMERICAN MLLIONAIRE~.-Thr Tribune roll ~
persons rrpmted be worth n million or more "isoeea
rey i-cd aud rrpGblished 10 gives the names OF f"'
millionaire. of the nit~d ~rntc> and the Incs of bu,'
urs, In which ea CHI made his 10 tune. NithPa
cover, Ia pa phie form. the publication VIII eo''
cent. posrngc paid. subscription edition, ok oe''s
paper, with xibic cloth covers VIII DO m"iiea 70 NJ,
address IN pap.r box tor 81. Probably 500 changes
ha g been made IN the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

NonTHFIHID, TIE EXERCISES As-N'
ready. is cents q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

PROTECTION NOT 4 TAX, No. 113.-The best Of
the protective tnrn articles of MIR. Horr. Reprinted
In low priced sheet form for popular distribution.
pages of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. Zoe
COPIES IS cents. zoe copies, 50. 10 lots OF 10000
or more $3.50 per Loco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

MKINLEY INDU-TRIEs.-New. Acompl latisn d
striking articles from The Tribune describing induls
tries which In been esab shed under benefited
by the Mckinley bill. Figure, are given showing
better wages and lowe prices Of manufsc turei
goods A splendid Republican argument. rs cents q
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

F.P. OLCOTT'S STAND.-The rema rla BILE interview
with Frederic r. Ocot the banker, In The Tribune Of
Oct. %. reprinted in neat four-page leafet single
COPIES cert; 100 copies, 30 cent? J00 Opics, S1.25
1000 copies, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891. New. 70 page"
The houd,omes rnd be,, Knitting and Crochet Extra
eyrr Issued by The Tribune. rs cents n copy i",s
issuc devoted patterns for lace, garments
and cushion covers iri;nnn=. curtain bands' onss'
mats. scarfs, tidic-. hnndkrrchicf- etc In a""'
81 pages 9th. charming Home "nd >'c'eE
,rom Ibr suuta, Tribune. A dclighliui number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Fer other Extras Of The Tribune send Tor c'fesi-'
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

IKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA liza pspular
tow pric ed sheet Extra presenting In popular form
best points from MIR. Adrich's great speech In the
nit ed States Senate and ;he results Of tho non.
tsar iuve.tiaation of prices. and showing tho excel
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Prices
4 M qrs of The Weekly Tribune. cent n copy. 100
COPIES, 81 cents. 1000 copies, 3d. lniots OF 10000
$50 per zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 1I1.-WIfh Punchs
fameu. picture of Mr. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trade" 10 :" America" pages of The Weekly Trib.
mnr. popular document comparing the tariff pianks
of the two great parties aud explaining the policy Of
IN. two parties that subject. :: copies for cont
Ion copies, 3J cents. 1000 copies, ST. In lots Of
1890, $3.50 per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

Sold by druggists or postpaid on receipt of price
Dp Ut>NPiIitEYS MANUAL O4i pagcsJ MAILED
FREE. Humphreys Md. Co., Ill lib Wii@n'st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

No Cures. Prlce.
~ Uo,o,. Conrestons InAammations .......... -
q, -, \VorS1 Eryrr Warm ~
no,h'ng colo CRYING. observation-disclosures. -
,,t.n,'a, ~ children or Observation-Disclosures. ~
ECu," rod. bronchitis ...................... .21
Srr,I., Too,hache Faceache................... ~
:, inn;ncna. S,cs Hradachc. Vertigo ........... ~
l.ousDr-S CONSTR alton -.
~ Syonre.,ed or Painful Period. ............. ~
=, ,Vhi,os Too PrIfI,I Periods .............. 10
- C.nnn 81
~ III, Rhcmm Try-ipeas Ernptions ......... -
* Rhsnn,nti.n Rheumatic Pains ................. -
* rI,jorin ChI'ls Fever and ARue............. ~
* ..,nn,,, trguou,n Cold the Head .pJ
,WW Whaonry -
- Uiinc, o.cc -
n..,,. M hy 90
10 nrinarx ~ nlnc.. Wettlng Rcd ..... 49,. ~
HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OH"
"Tbe Pile Ointment."-T sue. % cts.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
A Fish Caught His Toe.

A most singular accident befell a. M.
Moore on the Fourth of July at Eagle
lake, |. T. Mr.. Moore, with party
of several others, went into camp at
the lake on the evening of the Sd. In
the morning Moore, with his fishing
pole, waded out to log on the lake,
where he sat down. He was barefooted.
While moving his left foot to and fro in
the water large fish, supposed to be o
black bass, made a sudden lunge and
grabbed the toe in its mouth, sinking
the teeth into the flesh to the bone.
Moore rolled from the log into the
water, which was waist deep. Hewaded
to the shore, the bass still clinging to the
toe. In shallow water Moore gathered
the fish and pried open the mouth, the
fish escaping into the lake. The toe is
so badly lacerated that Moore is unable
to walk and the member will probably
have to be amputated.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
Wages of Women and Men.

The Association Of Collegiate Alumne
has begun to search for the causes of the
disparity in wages of men and women
doing the same work. To women at
least the discussion of this subject is al
ways interesting, and the results of the
investigation will be awaited with impa-
thence. The political economists have
taught us that the chief causes of this
disparity are custom, which sanctions
the lower wages paid to women, and the
fact that the number of occupations
open to women are few in comparison
with the number Of women seeking to
earn money.
Mr.. Wadlin, the head of the Massa-
chusetts bureau Of statistics, who has
studied the matter carefully, does not
think that women who do just the same
work as men are paid less. He finds at
least that in the case of women in the
professions or in the highest walks of in
dustry their wages approach more near
ly to those of men. He finds that the
majority of women wage earners belong
to the unhappy class of unskilled labor,
and that in their pursuits they compete
with other women as well as with men,
In general, to remove the disparity Of
wages this statistician advises organiza-
ton on the part Of women workers;
more efficient training for women in in
dustry; further advancement for women
into the higher pursuits; a general i'm
provement in wages by an elevation of
the standard of living in the family
Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
She woa,a Not Pay for the Dance.

When youthful admiralty clerk gets
up ball which sis not success" and
induces young lady to go to it, ought
the young lady's papa to pay for the
ticket? Out of this difficult ethical
problem there sprang a feud which has
carried turmoil, confusion and violence
into the usually tranquil neighborhood
Of the Elsham road, Kensington.
The admiralty official already refer
red 10 appears to have cherished the ideS
that ball tickets which were used ought
10 be paid for. He accordingly called
at the Elsham Road House, where re.
sided Mr.. Mappin, and asked to see
Mrs. Mappin. He was received on the
doorstep by two young Mappins, who
apparently were expecting him, and was
informed the lady he desired to see was
mot at home"
What Immediately followed is a mat
ter of dispute, but at all events there
can be no doubt that the debt collecting
clerk speedily found himself hustled
down the steps and into the road. AZ
the ball itself had failed, one of the Map
pins tried to make up for it by dance
on the pavement, with the clerk as az
unwilling partner He has been bound
over to keep the peace, and it is truly
deplorable to find so little harmony pre-
vailing in connection with such a sub
ject as dance music. The Eight fan
tastic toe" should never be employed to
kick even an unwelcome caller down
the front steps.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04

the new rorK woman, has decided that
it is high time to abolish the custom
among women, and it is only a matter
of time before the humblest and the
most gushing among them must yield.
For some time past there has been q
lack of the indiscriminate embracing IL
public for which we were once crit
cised, but now the fin de steele woman
is carving the reform into her home.
Even in solitude she does not kiss her
friend.
There is, however, very pretty sub
stitute for the tabooed embrace. Mrs.
Manhattan now gives Miss Murray Hill
a gentle tap ON the shoulder and muir
murs, Consider yourself kissed| and
Miss Murray Hill then trips thankfully
away with the sentiment in her heart,
and, what is much more important to
her, with her vest and bangs in good
order and in the right place.-New
York World.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04

Mrs. Martha j. Lamb, in delightful
paper on Columbus and His Times"
read before the graduating class Of
Gardner school, expressed some facts
concerning Queen Isabella from which
the women of today may draw lesson
of modesty. 1t is to be feared the prog
ressive woman Of today looks upon her
self as rather the most progressive since
Mother Eve, but Isabella's progress"
was phenomenal considering her en-
vironment. "She had never studied
Latin till after she became q queen"
says Mrs. Lamb, "but seeing its neces-
sity in diplomatic intercourse she APP
piled herself bravely to its acquisition.
Presently it became the fashion to study
the ancient tongues. Italian teachers
were imported into Spain, and there was
great enthusiasm, not a few Spanish
women contributing to the brilliancy Of
this comparatively unenlightened pc
Rod.
1T is interesting to look backward
400 years and find learned women as
we'll as men attending academic exam
nations, taking part in the public exer-
cises of the gymnasium, and lecturing
from the chairs of universities, but we
shall not be likely to find it in any coun-
try except Spain, and to the influence
and example of Isabella the credit must
be given"
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
An Interesting Package.

A small package was left, three weeks
ago, at the door of conspicuously ele-
CANT house in Fifth avenue. BEING de-
livered by well dressed man, the highly
respectable butler did not hesitate to
receive it, although, as he noticed after
ward, it was addressed impersonally:
ITO the most beautiful woman in New
York" In view of the peculiar antipathy
lately manifested toward some of the
wealthy residents of the town, the beau
tiful mistress of the house and her
charming daughters dare not open the
parcel, which has the innocent air Of
being jewelers. package, but which
may be dynamite. So it lies with seal
unbroken, an object of curious conjec-
ture to the family and their guests
New York Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
The Attorneys Are Angry.

He was an understood, meek looking
man, and was brought up before the
United States commissioners at Atoka,
/. T., charged with horse stealing. He
had several horses, but no money, and
two of the brightest of Atoka's lawyers
offered to help him out of his trouble,
partly from sympathy. The case
against him looked strong, but his meek
appearance seemed to offset the evidence
and he was acquitted.
He gave to each of the lawyers one OF
his ponies as pay for their services. The
lawyers put them out to pasture. The
same night the little man stole back the
horses and skipped from the vicinity.
The lawyers who proved he couldn't
steal a horse are now after him with a
warrant, and the citizens want TO sub.
scribe a medal to go with the warrant.
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04

The postohice department is nothing
IL not gallant to the women. 1t has
been so kind as to get ont a cute little
postal card So inches wide and inches
long, especially but not exclusively for
feminine use. When they were first put
on sale it was thought there would be a
great rush for them and billet doux 81
inches wide by four inches long would
crowd the mail sacks. But the women
did not rush and the little cards are not
in the puah. They are attractively
printed IN blue ink with a picture Of
General Grant in the corner and a little
blue shield at the top near the center,
But neither the photograph of General
Grant nor the more fauciful decorations
Of the cards have been successful in
creating yearning in the feminine heart
for them.
The sulrriatcndcut OF tie stamp de-
partment in the Kansas City postoffice
said the other day: "They sell very poor
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
The Democratic Rally 4.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
First came the parade, of five horse
men made. Twenty men from Tempe !;
ten more we could see, with Cleveland
white hats. Then came the Tempe
band, with music so grand, that really
the Democrats couldn't stand. Then
came som Mexican men that mum bered
about ten. and the small boy with a
light, that lit up so bright, the noses Of
all the old men. When we reached the
grand stand, there was another band,
playing sweet music as only Phoenix
boys can. Then up popped the mayor,
with his fat face so fair, TO get his best
lcks in on the people. He lowered 80
high he got away up in the sky, and
there towering looked like small stee-
pie. First he allured, their attention
to Stewart, and said all he could
against "Micky." tie thought
"Mlcky" 80 small, that from
him he'd easily fall, but before
he got through he found him quite
sticky. He talked of protection and
with that in connection, the trouble it
gave to his party, and when he said
that, up went a battered hat, the APP
plause, to be sure, was quite hearty.
lie then talked of "free wool" and how
he could pull it over the eyes OF his
brethren assembled. Then he snorted
yes, want imported, my pants, socks
and boots, until all the galoots that
stood there actually trembled. But
cames will eat and drink, at least |
think, what will last them three days,
two will mention, but if kept on the
alert, or their bodies exert, their Jumps
grow small in extension. Then up
jumped the attorney, and took up his
journey, of free trade and protection"
on tin but the Cox crew twice, then
all in trice, twas told which party
would Gin. But the electric light made
Frank look jolly and bright. The
crowd cheered him just for fun, his
heart gave flutter, and with the-e-e-e-e
he did stutter, then, my how his
tongue it did run. Then came the
troupe, four hired darkies the group,
of their cam Daign songs shall tell
They said, "lf Democrats had their
way, or could ever get the sway, they
would send everybody to HI" | may
safely say. some OF them got their
"sway." They looked mighty weak
and thin, their knees flew out, Camp
bell and Cox was about, to cover them
with free wool and tin.
An OBSERVER.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04

A peculiar case Of poisoning is re.
ported from the Bristle Ridge neighbor
hood, north of Charlottesville, Ind. AT
a large party a new tangled kissing
game was introduced, which proved
very popular. Tie young men on ar.
irving drew strings Of variegated colors
from a box, and then selected girls
whose dresses matched this string. The
young granger then took one end of the
string in his mouth and the girl at
tached her face in a similar way to the
other Both then chewed up the string
until they were mouth to mouth, when
several kisses were exchanged. At the
party in question the person coloring
the string had used dyes which were
not fast and the colors ran. Several
were poisoned very seriously. aud it is
feared that one or two cases may result
fatally.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04

Never out Of place this summer will
be the bodice. 1t is a garment that
may be dangerous; beware of lacing it
too tight We maidens, lest We appear to
young men as modelled like an hourglass.
The young man is quick to notice those
things, promise you, and he does not
like to be thus disagreeably reminded of
the fight of time while in your presence.
But sensibly loose bodice defines
trim waist as nothing else can define it.
Here are three: The first with shield
shaped neck, Greek bodice for warm
evenings at hotel hops; the second, too,
for hops, with its attractive French
buckle and drapery; the third, an armor
bodice, will serve for mornings when
there are cool hrcezes. Philadelphia
Press.