davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26
PALETTE AND BRUSH.

LOUIS XAVIER, the Parisian sculptor, has been telling St. Louis reporter that the feet of American women arc too small.
 TIE bust of Mrs. Lucy Stone, re- gently completed by Miss Anne Whit ney, has been sent to Italy to be dcne in marble. A niche is reserved for it in 1he womans department of the worlds fair.
 A PHOTOGRAPHIC developer made with water which has been freshly boiled will keep much longer than that made of distilled water, and photographic prints soaked in such water before toning are free from blisters.
 Rosa BoNuEUR is still busy worker, notwithstanding her advanced age. She has just completed three small pictures, studies of animals, as usual, not lack ing in the vigor and strength which characterized her earlier work.
 Mss CHAPLIN. the well-known sculp- tor, has been commissioned to model tine two Spanish bullocks Queen Vic toria keeps in the park at Osborne. They have enormous horns, and are considered remarkably beautiful crea- tures
 TIE monument to Alexander II. in the Kremlin is nearly done. It has a front of one hundred and sixty feet. The interior will contain colossal bronze statue of the emperor in corona tiou dress, the right hand extended in blessing.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26

department. Stranger still, she has walked the two and half miles from her home in Middleport twice every day, making total of l5,6OO miles in the ten years, besides working in the office ten hours per day.
 It goes without saying that she had by nature a very good constitution, and those who see her on the road very early in the morning or late in the even- ing notice her quick, springy step and glow of health. The mechanical finish of The Telegraph, as made up by her her, shows that she understands the business thoroughly. It is estimated that in the ten years she has set up 6,24O feet of type, column width, and disposed of G2,300 sheets of manuscript of the size that runs ten pages to the foot of type. But she has now given up the work for an indefinite period, her first rest in ten years, and is going to Michigan for a lengthy visit.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26
not dS sweet as liked add sugar before
INDICATIONS OF AGE.
It Is Shown Incontrovertibly by a Moist
 Eye and Dry Palm.

It Is shown Incontrovertibly by a Moist
 Eye and Dry Palm.
 Do you know the surest indication of old age?" said physician the other day, according to the Albany Express "The surest indications in man." he continued, 'are a moist eye, dry palm and a shrinkagc of the calf of the leg. All the indications are due t0 some action of the nerves consequent upon advancing years. In the matter of the eye the fifth section is inter- fcred with, and it is this which causes a flow of water. The drvncss of the palms is caused by an interference with the functions of the body, also due to the action of the nerves, and the shrinkagc of the leg follows from simi- l.- causes. In old age, too, you notice some men become more corpulcnt than in the early portions of their lives With drinking men the change is often produced by the quantity of saccharine which they consume with their drinks, and with those who do not drink it fol- lows from other physiological changes As to the hair growing gray, it results in tho majority of cases from the par tial closing of the hair cells and the re- duction of the quantity of natural col Oring matter which the closing pro- duCes. With women the dimness of the eye does not come so soon as it does in
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26
Iine Flour Mills.

In the state of Coahuila, Mexico, are located two of the finest four mills in the republic, one at Torreon and the other Saltillo, the latter having a ca pacity of lj0 barrels per day and an ele, vator with capacity of 5O,00O bushels. The best wheat in Mexico is grown in the uplands of Coahuila.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26

$ c hreiner, of Pom eroy and hiddleport, O., is entitled to spe- cial mention. For ten years she has done good work on the Pomeroy Telegraph, and for the last five years has set nearly all the dis play type, made up the forms and had supervision nftba,uasbouipol
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26
FOOD FOR lNVALIOS.
Dishes That Are Not Oulv Nuurishing
 T3ui Also Attractive.


 Eggs may be given raw or sDft.hoilcd or poachcd in hot water. An rgg may be served in many ways and make al- ways pretty and attractive dish. In cooking, it should never be submitted to a high temperatures as that makes the white part horny and indi~cstiblc. A custard made from an egg and a cup of milk and a half tablespoon of sugar may be given early in a cJnvalrs .rnce. Or use beef soup or chicken broth in- stead of the milk. and flavor with lit- tie salt and pepper. These custards should be made in a pail set in a kettle of boiling water, the custard being stirred till it begins to thieken. Next in order, comes cooked meat. Beef is best of all, but let it be juicy and tender, and brDil or roast it. serving it rare. Probably a brOilcd mutton chop ranks next, although chicken, because of it's delicate flavor will often receive the first choice. An invalid should not touch pork and should be given veal or lamb only in the form of soup. As to fats, the system needs them of course. but fat meat should not be given, only butter or, better still cream. The but ter must never be melted and soaked into the food, nor made into a sauce As to the vegetable part of the diet, much care must be used. In the form of gruel or porridge, it is generally very welcome and gives the fluid part of the meal in a good form. Milk may take the place of the water.-Farmers Voice
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26
Coffee Jelly.

Soak one-half ounce of gelatine in teacupful of cold water; when dissolved add teacupful of strong Mocha coffee sweetened to taste. Place in a mold and set in cool place to stiffen. If
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26
A Good Cold Cream.

Melt together a drachm of white beeswax, an ounce of spermaceti and two ounces of almond oil, to which add a small quantity of green camphor. Pour, while warm, into small pomade jars, and set away to cool.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26
GOOh AdNica.

"Never talk about yourself, your dis eases, your domestics or your dresses. Talk about your friends interests, not your own," advises one of the most interesting conversatIonalists among women-Margaret Fuller.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-26
She Sets Type.

Women compositOrs are plenty, but women who manage newspapers or serve as fJremen are so rare that Miss Lizzie
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11
THE MEETING AND AGREEMENT.

Burnham Proves That No Prescription
Was the Accepted Rule.
The session of the two committees was a
long one and both sides of the trouble
were thoroughly discussed. Director
of Works Bur9ham proved to President
Russell. of the, Building Trades Council,
that the building trades had agreed when
work on the fair had commenced that un.
ion and non-union men should work to-
gether without discrimination.1t It was
this question of hiring non-union men
ident Russell finally acknowledged that in
that one particular the building trades
were in the wrong.
Articles Of Agreement.
A document was then drawn up and
signed by the labor leaders, but not by the
exposition company-that organization
having held all along that it is not in any
proper sense party to such contracts, as
1t Is not regular employer Of labor. The
document strangely omits any refers6Es to
the real cause Of the strike, and ~ impn-
cation puts the burden Of discrimination
against union men ON the council of ad-
ministration. 1t says that it has been
alleged that the council has Disseminated
against union men, and that such allega-
tion Qf well founded) suggests a condition
contrary to the purposes and views of said
council s.s
No Discrimination Against Union Men.
1t is therefore agreed that in employing
men to work under the direct supervision
Of the Worlds fair managers union labor
shall have equal consideration with nom
union labor; that the strikers shall not be
refused employment for striking at this
time; that to every union laborer there
shall be paid at least the minimum union
rate OF wages for the trade in which he is
employed; that authorized representatives
of the different trades shall be entitled to
free admission to the grounds with the
right to confer with the workmen, provid-
ed that such conferences shail not materi-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11
AToo PREVIOUS NEWSPAPER.
Vest Thinks Headlines Misleading-Voor-
hees Niistrusts the Courts.

Vest Thinks Headlines Misleading-Voor-
hees Nistrusts the Courts.
Vest thought it unfortunate that this
matter should have come up for discus
sion because it was necessarily in the ma
ture of ex parte criticism. Every lawyer
knew how unsafe it was to take newspaper
statements of judicial decisions. He had,
for instance, ben startled to see in the
Washington Post that great revolution
had taken place. The article was headed:
"a Great Triumph for the Ryotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers" aid the impression
was conveyed IN the article that Judge
Speers, of Georgia, had decided that the
regulations of the association OF locomotive
engineers were to be recognized hereafter
by the federal judiciary.
Ye Headliner Ran on Ye Track.
On reading the text of Judge Speers'
decision he had found that the text did not
at all bear out the heading and Judge
Speers had only affirmed what every lawyer
knew to be the common law. He had de-
cided that any contract or regulation In re-
straint of the commerce OF the United
States was absolutely void; that any en-
gineer had a right to give up his employ
ment; but that when the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. or any other associa-
|sfion or corporation undertook to make a
merce. that rule was absolutely void. There
was nothing startling or revolutionary in
that.
Law Too Strong for Voorhees,.
voorhees, said that he was satisfied that
the interstate commerce act went further
than any one supposed it did at the time
of its passage. He had read Judges Speers'
decision. He thought, however that the
fault was in the law, and perhaps in the
willingness and eagerness of federal judges
to construe the law in favor of corporate
power and against the labor of the coun.
try. The most dangerous question that
the country was facing today was the en-.
croachment Of corporate power, of colos.
sal wealth against those who were helpless
in its power.
Wants the Act Modified.
He heartily responded to the sentiment
Of the senator from Maryland as to the
graspiDg power Of the federal judiciary,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

WheaI-74G7 76c.
Corn-40Q46c.
Oats-2Od3ac.
Hay-Timothy. s12 90: upland. s1Ox1lI ;jslough
SO. 90; baled. S10.0eGl1. 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair TO choice, a0G22t; creamery, '26c.
Eggs Fresh. 14G,---
Poultry-Chickenr, 12Hc; turkeys l2h
ducks, 1ehc; geese. l0c.
rRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Applee-&4O0 per bbl.l
Potatoee-S@oSc.
Onions-$4 90 per bbl. a
Turnips-6Oc per bu. .
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fedl .steers
4Nshe; cowf and neifeIs, 2HQ3kc; calves
4&5c.
Hogs-7Gsxc.
Sheep-05c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11

UuV rnougnr unab the senate ought hTE 70
clear its own skirts, and ought tosee tb It
that no law remained on the statnts books
which punished an individual hborer for
leaving the employment of a corporation
whenever he chose to do SO. That law said
in plain terms that an engineer could not,
alone and in an orderly way. sever his con-
nection with a corporation.
Returns to Plague the Inventsrx
Hoar remarked that~the antitrust law
simpiy extended to the commerce Of the
United States the principles 5ofa common
law, so that he was quite certain that no
such doctrine as that apprehended by the
senator from Maryland would be warrant
ed by that law. 1t was mere extension
of the common law in regard to combina-
tions in restraint of trade in United States
commerce. The interstate commerce law
was a different one That was new piece
of machinery, and he had no doubt that it
contained good deal that would at some
day return to plague the inventor"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11
Is an "Offensive Partisan. I"

AUGUSTA, Me-, April. il.11.-Colonel Charles
B. Morton has filed charges of offensive
partisanship" against Postmaster Stinson,
representing that he presided at a Repub-
Ecan caucus, edited a Republican paper,
and performed other offensive acts
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11
Senator villas Hears the Sad News

MADISON, Wis, April 11.-Senator Villas.
whose daughter died suddenly one week
ago yesterday, telegraphed home last even-
ing that he had just heard the news and
had at once started north. He was at
Punta Rassa, Fla, where he had just
landed after fishing excursion in the Gulf
of Mexico
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11
Doing Good for Evil.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE widow
of the murdered mayor of Moscow has
given 800, ,OOo roubles to build and endow
an asylum for the insane in, that city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11

Sheep-Estimatedr receipts for thes3Ay l2ooo:
quality fair: market rather active ahd prices
unchanged; quotations ranged at $4.0o05.35
per 100 lbs westerns. $35a0a5o natives, and
S4.5On6. 20 lambs
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator. s9c per
lb: fancy dairy, 25177; packing stock. I2014c-
Eggs-Fresh stock, l41fc per dog. Dressed
Poultry-Chickens, 1s1sGlSc per ID; turkeys.
l3Gl5c; ducks. ll1x8l2Ifc: geese, S5.000s.O
per doz. Potatoes-Burbanks, s505s per bush
el; Hebrons 73G75c per bushel. Peerless. TO
nc; Rose. 1u1I5c. Sweet Potatoes-Fair to
choice, S3.75Qt45O per barrel. Apples-Com-
mon stock. xe.opG2-25 per barrel; fair to good.
$2.5O03.00, f.-ncy, ss.25- Honey-White clover
in lib sections 15Gslsc per ID; broken comb.
lOc; dark comb, good condition .t06l4c; ex-
tracted, 60Sc per Id.
New York.
NEW YORK. April 10.
wheat-May, 775sG7s slice; June, &C
July, f95s1s0ssc; September, sl2c: December.
Sic. Rye-Quiet and steady; western. $50
&c Barley-Firm and dull: western. 60G,75c-
Corn-No- firm and quiet; May. 4Ss514sI6c:
July, 49G4614c; steamer mixed. Soc; No. 2.
5lIxG5eIfc. Oats-Quiet and steady; May.
35G35 1-l6c: June, a5l4c: July. S5sfc; state. $50
47c; western, 8147c. Pork-FSrm and in
active; old mess Sl7.76. Lard-Quiet and
nominal; steam rendered. Sl0.50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11

Recent Decisions Provide the Subject of a
Lively Debate.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE labor ques-
tion came up in the senate yesterday and
long debate ensued. A resolution was in
troduced for committee to inquire into
the situation raised by the interstate COM
merce law in connection with the trade
over the Canadian-American boundary and
also concerning the relation between COM
mon carriers and their employees. PETER
wanted the resolution passed and hoped
that the matter would be handled without
gloves. He said that it would be found by
workmen that Judge Ricks' decision was a
good one for them.
German Gets Into the Talk.
Later another investigating resolution
was offered regarding Indian affairs and
Sherman objected, saying that one investi-
cation had already been ordered that there
was little use for and the expense of those
junkets was too much for the value they
were. German said that much Of Sher-
mans remarks was true, but this investi-
cation Of the relations of employer and
employe under the interstate commerce
law was important and necessary. 1t af-
fected millions and hundreds of millions Of
invested capital One question was
whether it was possible to make provision
by law to enable railroad company to
protect themselves in the matter Of freight
charges without doing injustice to COM
munities and individuals. Senators were
only, he said, on the threshold of that in
vestigation.
Doesn't Like the Kicks Opinion.
Another matter to be inquired into was
the recent decisions of United States judges,
and whether, in view of the interstate COM
merce law and Of the antitrust law, judges
had right to determine not only what a
railroad employe should do, but what he
should not do. Those decisions were the
first great steps on the part of the judiciary
to make serfs of the men who were en-
ployed by railroad corporations. If the
law warranted those decisions {and possi-
bly, it did then that law ought to be mod
flied or repealed. He did not believe that
the American people would ever submit to
any branch of the government whether
judiciary or legislative) putting such
impositions upon them as were put in the
recent judicial decisions.
The Way 1t Looks to Platt.
Platt said that he had not yet seen in the
decision referred to anything that looked
like usurpation of power by the courts, or
that looked like degrading the working
men of the country to the condition of
serfs. He believed that the employees OF
railroads had no more right to engage in
determinations on commerce than their
employers had. And he did not believe
that there was anything either in the in
terstate commerce act or in the antitrust
act that was not an affirmation of well
considered and we'll established common
law.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11
ally interfere Win the progress OF the work.
Final Paragraph in Full.


The final paragraph Of the agreement
reads as follows: "That the concessions
made in and by the foregoing resolutions
are 60 made with the distinct understand
ing that they shall be accepted by said ex-
ecutive committee [of the building tradesl
as a full settlement and final solution Of
the present controversy; that the men who
have.gone out on strike shall return to
work at once, and that the provisions and
stipulations of said resolutions shall con-
tinue in force and be operative during the
whole period Of the exposition. The above
preamble and resolutions having been
adopted and presented to us we
do, on behalf OF the executive committee of
the Building Trades Council, fully accept
and agree to observe the same, as witness
our hands"
wind-Up of the Meeting.
The signers are: A. p. Russell, j. b.
Coggswell, William J. Stewart, George
w. Geary, Frank Farrell. Edward F.
Hughes and w. T. Sherman, executive
committee of the Building Trades, Assem-
bly,. The strike was then declared off, and
President Russell promised that the men
should return to work as if nothing had
happened. The meeting broke up in a
very friendly manner, the delegates shak-
ing hands with President Higinbotham
and Director of Works Burnham.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-11
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April 10.
Following were the quotations on the
board Of trade today: wheat-Aprii. opened
7pszc closed sl18c; May, opened s19@ closed $50:
July opened 76Ac, closed 765Sc. CUrn-April,
opened 4O,sc, closed 403<c; May. opened A&Sc,
closed use: July, opened $40, closed E.4Sc.
Oats-May, opened 301Sc, closed 299zc June,
opened aOstc, closed 3Oc; July, opened 1oe<c,
closed 2esSc. .Pork-May. opened Slee7,< caoeed
sass; July, opened sI7.o5. closed s31ase9<:
September, opened $l7.a21S. closed 1i6a23<-
Lard-May. opened Sl0Oa, closed S06sE
Live Stock: The prices at the Union
Stock yards today ranged IS follows
Hoss-Estimated receipts for the day Il. 900:
quality fair; left over about =: market
opened active and SC higher on best g1odes:
sales ranged at 100000 pigs, t67501.2S
light, S6.756695 rough packing. &66007, 20
mixed, and s7.oOG7.55 heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day
1900; quality fair market fairly ac-
tive on local and shipping account
and prices were well maintained: quota
tions ranged at S5.&016.l0 shipping steers,
$4.5ODkoo fair to good, $a55dkpt common to
medium do. SS6ooIl5 butchers steers, $2W0
$50 stockers- S3.65G4.50 feeders, 4l.750A %
COWS, $3.Oo@AlO heifersA $1Eo2H bulls
$1.s00A.4o Texas steers, aNkSDas5 veal
The Republican., 1893-09-21
Altamont.

Sylvanus Wright, who had typoid
fever, took relapse last week and
died Sunday evening. He was bur-
led Tuesday morning on his father S
farm. He will be greatly missed
by the people of Altamont.
Friday night Samuel Wilt was
taken suddenly i'll but is much bet
ter now.
Chas. Smith has typhoid fever.
MIR. Lally and two sons, of Petro-
lium, spent a few DAYS with his
father-in-law, John Carroll, this
week.
Miss Josephine Rowan, who has
been spending the past year in Phil
adelphia, returned home last week.
John McCrobie and sister are
visiting Miss Ida Hershbergher,
A select ball was given Saturday
night in the Red jelly Hotel, which
was greatly enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Noah Rexroad, of this place, is
erecting house in Swanton. The
family will move in a few weeks.
Mr.. Coal, of Piedmont, was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Durham, of Elk Garden,
was visiting Mrs. Herman Beckman
few days this week.
Benjamin Spiker is building u
new house on his place,
Mrs. Chas. Wilson is visiting her
parents at keySer.
Albert Lee will teach our school
this winter. We wish him success.
Rumor says three of our Alta
mont boys are thinking seriously of
matrimony.
CLlTTY CLATTH.
The Republican., 1893-09-21
Davis Mills.

Not seeing any items in your
valuable paper from this place for
some time, think that it would
not come amiss to give you few of
the happenings,
W. NJ. Klmmel is preparing to
build a house in the near future.
We notice that j. W. Markev
paid a late visit to friends Saturday
last.
G. johnson is preparing to SOW a
large crop of wheat this fall.
A. l.. Sines. of Dobbin, W. Va,
was visiting friends at this place.
John Summers was visiting
friends at this place Sunday.
We notice that j. j. Garrett is
about to undertake a contract OF
tie making.
J. R. Kimmel spent Sunday with
friends at Sang Run.
a. Hinebaugh's mill has been
shut down for some time on account
of the scarcity of water.
Miss Lillian NJ. Garrett was visit,
ing friends at Hooppole recently.
The formers are busy cutting anC
threshing buckwheat. THISTLE.
The Republican., 1893-09-21
PopeSXIIle.


Not having seen any items from
this place in the columns of your
valuable paper for some time, |
concluded that your previous CORE
spondents must have forgotten you.
Mr.. B. F. Michael has the front
to his dwelling house about COM
pleted.
M. IL. Mckenzie paid us a flying
visit last Sunday.
Misses Angie Michael and Maud
Pope, two of Popeyille's amiable
and accomplished Young ladies.
were visiting friends and relatives
on Pea Ridge Sunday last.
Mr.. William Frost is on the sick
list.
MIR. Herman Robertson has gone
to Bayard, w. Va, to work in the
lumber region.
Weddings are scarce, but the
prospects are fine.
Shake hands with B. +. Michael
it is a daughter this time.
TIE new choir at Mt. Zion i,
progressing rapidly
Mr.. Thomas Michael was visltsne
his sister, Mrs. p. Pope, recently
Mr.. VIM. l.. Turner visits j. J
MichaePs occasionally.
WEEPING Willow.
The Republican., 1893-09-21
Swan Meadows.

After few weeks of silence, we
will again make ourselves known.
Mr.. Kizer Shrout has moved into
the house formerly occupied by the
Orcutt & Jones stave mil hands
near the Mason school house.
Sam Gnc2y, jr., of near Eglon,
on his way home from the Worlds
Fair, dropped in on us. Sam in
formed us that he saw beet which
was four feet in diameter and
weighed several hundred pounds.
DIR. Bob is out buggy riding his
girl bout every Sunday since he
purchased his new rig.
The Sunnyside correspondent
being anxious to know why the
three gents did not 60 to the Fair,
We will endeavor to ealighten him.
After assembling at the store with
smiling faces and packed grips, it
was discovered that the excursion
had gone the day before Conse-
quently they returned home with
the smiles all gone and in their
places look which only they who
get left can look. We would sug-
gest that they provide themselves
with an automatic calendar clock
next time.
RIIrV Dnwrpnc