davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20
Colorado women ON silver.
The Road, Denver.


Members of the Equal Suffrage
Association have been asked mum
her of times this summer how they
were going to vote if they received
the ballot this fall whether they
were infationists or cOntractionlsts,
silverites or goldbugs? if they un-
derstood or ever thought anything
about the financial situation or the
Industrial conditions of the day! if
they realized the desperate situation
of the West at this moment!
In order to give vent to their own
feelings on these subjects, to an
swer the questions asked by various
people as to the platform occupied
by them, to express their sympathy
with the great mass meeting of
Tuesday, and to crystalline the SEN
timents of the ass ociation, the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted
last Monday night at the regular
weekly meeting of the association.
T. No one will dispute that if women
had the ballot that they would vote
Just SO far as they understood
for the good of their homes, their
city and their country. No one
who lived through the war, either
in the North or South, can doubt
the intense patriotism of women.
They have but a single idea when
they believe their people are the vic
tins of oppression. The feeling
against the gold ring is running
high among the women of Colorado
to-day, for, as one of them has well
said, they and those they love are
feeling it's blighting power
., WHEREAS, The action of England
in closing the mints of India to sill
yer, undoubtedly taken in the in
terests of the gold powers of the.
world, has resulted in the closing of
the mines and smelters in Colorado,
which has already brought hard
times upon us and will inevitably
result in the restitution in our
state /; and.
WHEREAS, The destruction of our
silver mining means the partial
paralysis of all the other industries
OF Colorado (; and,
WHEREAS, Women must always
suffer first in times of financial
stringency, from the rigid economy
that must be practiced in the home,
the denial of benefits to their chill
dren, aud the quick reduction Of
their wages, already in most cases
lower than those of men; and,
WHEREAS, The monetary question
affects not only the silver producing
states, but the entire country, the
characterization of silver having
been, as we believe, a financial con-
sniracN to rob the people and.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-07-20

The women of Kansas, of all par
ties and of no party, have wisely
left all differences on other questions
behind, or out of sight, while they
work to secure the passage Of the
suffrage movement. The NewfYork
World says, "They have organized
in every county, and it may be pre-
dicted they will succeed" They
mean to succeed, as they deserve to
Woman's Column, Boston.
Don't fail to read the Great Quad
rangular Debate, then hand it to
your neighbor.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
TEMPE ECHOES.

W, IT. J. Jensen returned yesterday morning from Kansas City, where he had been with train load of cattle.
 Ed. Fleishman and H. H. Wharton, Phoenix, drove over to Tempe yester- day afternoon on business trip.
 Business in every line in Tempe has been picking up the last few days and the summer trade bids fair to be above the average.
 The ice war is over and E. l.. Dunn has sold out to T. A. Hongh, who will hereafter hold the exclusive franchise on the frozen liquid.
 Dave Balsz, butcher from Yuma, was looking for fat cattle in the vicinity of Tempe yesterday. He had no trouble in finding them.
 Perry Wildman, of the firm of Wild man, Peters and Goldman, returned yesterday morning much improved in health by his sojourn in San Francisco.
 Col. c. H. Gray, Capt. c. J. Dyer And J. E.. Teeter passed through yes. fesdAy on their way to Mesa. They will visit the new gold find before re- turning.
 8I. Van Horn. cashier of the Bank oI Tempe, returned yesterday morning from months outing, during which time be visited both. the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the big worlds fair. Owing to pressing business here, his stay was necessarily short and hurried at each place.
 The new superintendent Of the flakes group of mines, recently purchased by Hall and Sullivan, A. G. Bayles of 6eedville, is now on the grounds ready to receive the ten-stsmp mill that is now on the road for the Superstition camp. The min will be erected as soon as possible, and work in earnest will commence at the mines.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
TEMPE, ARIZONA, JUNE 20, 1893.

unless they paint and powder IS to have too strong strain placed upon ones natural civility That this same informant was guilty of . perhaps par donable feminine exaggcration when she declared thaty nowadays, all women use both paint and powder am assured. Had she confined herself to the statement that . very large number of women are indebted for what they call their charms to any thing but nature shc would have de- livcred herself of an utterance on the literal vcrncity of which she might safely have stalsed, as our transat- lantic cousins have it, her bottom dollar" The lady of fashion may not be aware that she Is guilty of n rever- sion to savagery when she calls in arti- ficial aids to the help of her natural attractions; but she is. Among savage people it is an almost general custom to revert to such auxiliaries.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
A $50 FINE
Imposed for the Enoouragemsnt of
 Caliantry.


 Imposed for the Enoouragemsnt of
 Gallantry.
 Antonio Compusano was up in Judge Austin's court yesterday for putting a head on Pompa, one of the soiled doves of East Tempe. The charge ot assault and battery had been preferred against him and the latter part of the accusa. ton was painfully apparent as one molar had suddenly vanished, an eye was closed and there were several bruises about the head and face.
 Antonio has been for some time bar. tender at little joint in Sonora town and on Tuesday evening was sitting in front ol che saloon hen Pompa and a companion named Victoria, came by ard saw hgn asleep. Victoria took hold oi hi new Btraw hat and jerked it dNwn oget he eyes so roughly that the hgim was tnrn. Atthis Antonio sprang to his iget and in deieure of the som. brero, struck Pompa several blows while Victoria iR an effort to restrain the pugilistically inclined fellow caught him ny the almg and tore his shirt so that it required the assistance of an affidavit to be able to identify it.. Pres ently the proprietor of the dive ap- pesred on the scene and separated the combatants. The lawyers were boy eotted and each party did their own pleading. JudgeAustin summed up the evidence and when balance was struck found the preponderance of the vast amount of contradictory state. ments was on the side of the weaker party. Antonio was fined $50 and costs or fifty days at the capital of the terri knFw
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
ALEXANDER w. TERRELL.
Tho Gentleman Recently Appointed to the
 Turkish Misnion.

Tho Gentleman Recently Appointed to the
 Turkish Mission.
 hlexaaller " Terrell, the new en- yoy extraordinary and minister plcni- poteutiarY ef Inc United States to Tur- key was born ia Patrick connty, Va, November } is29. His parents were both 9f native birth, ot English and Herman descent respectively. The fam fly removed to Missouri in 1S;f2. where JRdge Terrell rceeivea his education, graduating from the University of Missouri He then took up the study of law, and was admitted to tbc bar at St. Joseph in ls4g. Four years. later hc moved to Austin, Tex, and since that time has coulfn. ucd to reside in that state lu 1857 tbc young iuan was elected judge of the Second judiciai district, and filled the post with iiouOr. ,Iudgc Terrell WIS in sympathy with tlc movement for sc- eession. bat took ne active part in the proceedings owing Go his position on the bcneh Upon expiration of his term of office howcvrr. he entered tho confederate army as lieutenant colonel Of the Thirty fourth T,Nng cavalry. He became colonel later. and at the close of tho war cnmmaudct a brigade After short residence in Houston he returned to Austin where hc now is. Judge Terrell waS twice elected to the state senate ot TcNaH and made bril-. liant record He has long been prom inent man in the state and is regarded as . speaker of force and an earnest student of political economy During the last campaign Judge Terrell made many able speeches in support of the democratic candidates.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

It has been reported around town by unreliable persons that should Mir. Hough have no opposition in the ice business, he will raise the price of ice to E cents s pound. This is calumny and to prove it's fslsity Mir. Hough will sign contract 10 guarantee ice all the year round at l cent pound, and should any cut be made, the customers will get the benefit of 1t. It pays to patronize home industry.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
PAINT AND POWDER.
A Few Reflections for the Consideration
 of Womanklnd.

of Womankind.
 One may be disposed to forgive the woman who has been beautiful, if, in her desperate attempts to retain her beauty, she paints and powders and chooses to make of herself thing of borrowed Chreds and patches. But, says All Tho Year Round, when women tell us-as come of them do tell us now and then-that men like a woman to caricaturc her own wornanhood; that they prefer--it comes to that-irnita- tion beauty to the real article, they require of us faith too great for orlli- nary human nature. To be told, a9 I was told little time ago--and by Q iady-that racu do not care for women
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

Go to Burchard's and get cooled b. the electric fans while eating the bes meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29
sitisoellaneou..

EOR REN1'-Two nice cool shady fnrr,., :, 1 rooms fof rent in 4 brick house. lnaa',les e Dr. orion, isS8, Center St H'''s
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

The Wildman, Peters, Goldman Go. are making special Inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

Half a car of Mason's white flint elsss fruit jars has jnst arrived for the Wild man Peters Goldman company.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-29

Nelson, the jeweier. has fine stock and does first-class watch repairing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-08
Tie japanese Dentist.

japanese dentistry is a thing to marvel
at. A gentleman who was on visit to
Mr.. Hubbard, the American minister to
Japan, sends the following interesting
narrative:
One day was troubled with the tooth
ache, and Mr.. Hubbard took me to a
dentist and explained to the saddle-coor-
ed operator that | wanted the grinder
extracted. / was placed in bamboo
chair, aud tilted slightly back. The dem
list examined my teeth, talking volubly
meanwhile To Uncle Sam representative.
Suddenly his thumb aud forefiuger closed
on the troublesome tooth, and before |
had the faintest idea Of what was going
to happen. he lifted it out and held it up
before me, smiling at the same time that
vacant smile peculiar to the children OF
the Orient.
You we're waiting for the forceps, were
YOU ?" said Minister Hubbard, with a
laugh. "They don't use 'em here. Look
at this. Here is young Jap taking his
first lesson in dentistry" A twelve year
old japanese boy sat on the Il 'or, having
before him a board in which were Il
number of holes into which pegs had been
tightly driven. He was attempting 10
extract the pegs with his thumb aud fore
finger.
Mr.. Hubbard explained that as the
strength of this natural pair Of iorceps
developed by practice the pegs would be
driven in tighter. AfIer couple of
years at peg.pulling. the young dentist
would graduate, and be able to lift the
m ist refractory molar in the same man
ner that he now lifted wooden pegs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-08
November s. 1898.
First European Japanese Marriage.

At one tire il a Japanese girl married n
foreigner she was instantly decapi,ated. A
Portuguese gentleman whom we met in Yo-
kohama related his experience in this di
reclion. He went there thirty years ago
and fell in love with japanese girl. Her
parents warned her of the fatal consequent
ces of marrying him. He was young and
ardent and she romantic.
"Ify you agree to marry me will die with
YOU" he said.
"Then 1 will marry you, die or live" the
pretty maiden said.
He was Catholic and he had promised
his parents not to marry out of his religion.
"WIll you join the church, he asked.
"Joiu anything" said she; eve die to-
gether"
They eloped and visited the nearest priest
who advised them against iheif fatal mar
riagr, but 10 no purpose.
"She cannot be baptized, confirmed. and
married all in the same day, said the priest.
'She must" said the lover.
II must" said she, "lor we both die TO
morrow morning.
The priest waived few customary rules
to ct the occasion and performed three cere-
monies at once, and then interceded for the
brides life. The Aliknda decided that he
could not behead the Portuguese, but the
girl should die. The priest warned him.
saying: "She is now Portuguese, too, aud
you would better postpone the decapitution
until you confer with the Portuguese gov
ernment.
Time was granted. The priest persuaded
The husband pleaded. The Portuguese gov
ment demanded
After a correspondence which lasted FIVE
years and in which the British, American,
and other counsels or representatives took
much interest, the young woman was per-
mlled to live Mr. La Rosa, the happy
husband. is now 10 business with family
surrounding him.
He, it is stated, is the first European who
dared to marry Japanese Chicago Record
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-08
Appiy THIS.

"Some of these fellows that is so set on
their principles reminds me very much
of an old frlIer that bought IL mule !
knowed once" said the man on the crack
err box to the indianapolis Journal man.
That is, | knowel the feller, not the
mule. lie bought that mule from the
street car company and the fool mule
wouldn't work without bell OH his neck.
Well, bell to suit the mules idea OF
things could be bought for ID cents. aud
any sensib man would have bought ii
aud put it on-on the mule, that is. But
the fellow wasn't that kind. He said
he'd be doggoned if he would be outdid
by mule aud he starte Dut to conquer
that beast or die in the attempt. The
mule kicked him 5, high that the c,rb
ners jury wransled an hour over wheth
er he had died from the kick or from
strkin' the earth. Died happy, though.
cause he had died from principle, and
hadn't been outdone by mule. Then |
b,ught the mule and put bell on him.
and am working him yet, and don't feel
as it I'd lose no great amount of self-re.
spect, either. Sometimes think the
people in general are very much ike that
there male Tney wol't drive ut all
lhout bell of s,me kind. and the fool
reiormer hit THINKS it would be a sacri
fee Of his principles u let 'em have IL.
gets kicked into the mid le OF next week,
while the politician is wilin' 10 pervide
the bell for 'em aud they get down aud
hump theirseIves while he sits ia a spring
seat and rides. Aud don't doubt I've
been a mule myself many a time, aud
shall be agin."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-08
P,palar Witchcrafs In England.

The extent 10 which witchcraft abounds
to day in England is considerably under
estimated. Servant girls buy dragons
blood and throw it on the FIRE in order
that they may see in its smoke the faces
of their future husbands. One man. who
bought large quantities of il, confessed
that he burnt it 10 make his curses more
potent and sure. lie got decent living
by cursiug professionally the enemies Of
other people. Within few hundred
yards of where | am writing this there
lives young woman who plies thriving
trade rs prophetic " tch; aud, as
neighbor expresses il, There are on some
days three or four carriage ladies come
To consult her."
have been in scores Of houses upon
the doors of which there are horseshoes
nailed for luck. My landlady almost
shricks murder if by chance | place q
shoe on the table. Ga the last night Of
the old year her husband goes out at a
quarter to twelve, and then comes home
to let in the new year. Nobody but the
husband must let it in. They were an
gry when ! called this superstilion.-
Ole swallow mases summer IN some
folk $ eyes. Once my laudlady lei some
friend in first, and all that year nothing
ave bad luck and sickness came to that
house. If our maid sees two knives
on my plate. or two spoons in my saucer,
she clears everything away save those
aud the cloth then she stands gazing at
me fixedIy like stuffed pig. aud have
positively 10 remove one knife or spoon
before she will touch The platter.
In the cottages, when winter fires are
burning. both old and young seize hold
Of the cnders that fly out fron the CRATE.
ani decide Us to whether they represent
,ffi rs or money.b,xes. Winding sheets
on the rallow candles bring dismay and
Tread into many faces. Tea stalks that
swim in the cup represent strangers, and
are tested with view to discover wheth-
er they will be men or women, tall or
short. D,ath.watches. magpies aud gray
horses are symbolic. aud forbode good or
evil. According to circumstances.-Hdr.
prs Magazine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-08
WEST VIRGINIA COAL.
A Feic Facts and figures Of Which the
State Is Proud.

A report from the Worlds Fair about
West Virginia coal and coke contains The
following true, though surprising state
ments:
1T is difficult matter TO convey to
the mind of one not familiar with the
facts any adequate idea of The immenslIy
and value of The West Virginia cnal
fields. To say that 10000 out of the 24,-
900 square miles Of the territory in the
S ale is underlaid with coal gives but a
vague idea of what there really Is. Ia
say that over 10 100000 acres of WesI
Virginia is coal land, and that there Is
an average thickness of 10 feet OF coal,
means but little more. When we say
that there is a sufficient quantity of c'al
hidden away in the hills aud beneath the
surface of The State 10 supply the wants ol
the entire world for centuries 10 come,
then does the mind begin to realize the
real extent of the cual deposiIs Of the
State. Going further and estimating tn,
amount of coal in the Stale at the usual
average rate of production, the 10000
900 acres would yield one hundred bill
lion tons. The production in this Stale
for 1892, the greatest for any year in The
history of the State, was something over
5000, 900 tons. Increasing to al average
ra G of 100000 tons year, the coal
of West Virginia, constantly mined,
would last 10000 years. The entire
amount of bituminuus coal consumed III
the United States during the year 1889,
according 10 the last census, was a little
over 95,000,000 tons. Increasing this TO
1O0,000,OOO tons year, the coal in West
Virginia alone would supply the entire
Uuiled States with all lis coal for The
next 1000 years.
Statistics show that there is more cox
ing coal in West Virginia, many times
over, than there is in Pennsy ylyaTia, and
that in the production Of coke West Vir-
ginia ranks next to Pennsylvania. With
the best coking coal in the United States,
it not iu the world, and more of it than
in any other State, and with Il rapidly
growing demand for coke, the fact Is
readily seen that West Virginia must
soon become one of the greatest coke
making centres in the world. Last year
the State produced almost 100000 tons
of coke.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-08
xirginia 3rre grrss.
TERMS:
TERMS:

GETHE FREE Pass is published weekly AZ
fso Dollars Per Annsfu II paid "a Advance
aB-The ternis Of advertising are, for square
one-inchl or less, Ons Dollar aad Fifty Cents
or three iuserti0ns-larger ones in the EaIns
,rop0rtiOn. Each cOnunuSnco ffiy Celsss.
e8-No advertisement 20 be considered by
he month or year unless specified on the man
script or previously agreed between the par
tios
Eg-An advertisement not marked on the
copy for a specified number OF insertions will
be continued until ordered out, and payment
will be eKacted accordingly.
~ REGULAR ADvEKrIsENENrt.-Io avoid
any Misunderstanding on the part OF the an
n1a advertisers IL is proper TO state dist1eiiy
that their privilege only extends TO their i'm
mediate business. Real Estate. Legal or other
advertisements sent BY them 20 be an addition
Al charge and no variation.
EEObitusry notices Of more shan 6Ve lines
will be charged for.
JOB WORK Posters, Sale Bills, Circulars
Carts, etc, executed promptly, neatly and At
far prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-11-08
Berearcd.


helloed the cabin. and tall, woe be-
gone woman about 40 years of age came
out TO the brush fence and sail:
stranger. reckon yo' want drink
of water, but the emery hogs ar walleiin
in our drinkin' pond. and | can't git yo'
any fur All hour or two"
"lIow about bite 10 eat?" asked
Stranger. | reckon yo ar hungry,
but the meal and lasses gin oat last night
aud I've bin, chawin' roots all day"
ANY coru for my horse2 p
Stranger. reckon peck o corn
would do that criIler good, but when we
hain't had that much on hand fur the
last FIVE years
You don't happen 10 have a sip oi
whiskey in the cabin" persisted think.
ing | might mix it with swamp water on
Il pinch.
stranger, reckon cup Of corn juice
would freshon yo' up, but its scarcer
than gold about yere. The highest kin
cum to it is smelIin' of Il jug var ago."
"You seem to be in bal luck around
here" said. as | got ready To 81 on.
'SIanger, | reckon yo ar right, she
replied, II, she placed une Of her bare feet
on log and extracted silver. Deed,
but | orler explain things to yo' in the
start. I'm sorler belwixt aud between,
yo' see."
GLOW do you mean? p
"Wall, | buried my criIter of hus
band two weeks ago, and it'll be two
weeks To cum aiore it'll look fashionable
fur me To take critter No 2. This sorter
leaves me between coon meat aud ssissa
iras coffee, aud belwixt mournin fur Dan
aud sparln' with Tom. Do yo' follow
me ?"
Il do, aud also appreciate the situation
of affairs, and am sorry to have troubled
you"
stranger, reckoned as much. Shake
II yo' return this way drap in on me. II
that criller Of Tom gpes back on hi
word, its your next chance, aud Ill take
yo' without akin any hard questions
Keep TO the right arter yo cross the
branch aud as yo' rise the hill look ouI
that old Barker doan' shule yo' fur a
revenue ossifer."