davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04

4 4 MILES Floor oil cloth,regular IS cent goods
Il IL for n cents yard AZ EUGENE X. HER
RINGS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04

IYILMER's China Hall On king street, for sub
IN stantial Lamps.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04

" HMER'S China Hall on King street. tor all
IN kinds Of Dishes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04
MAKE KNOWN Your WANTS.
This Column is Read BY Over 5000
People Every Evening.
BEST AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.
situations, Help Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost
Found, strnysd ~ Stolen, To Buy, Sell
Or Erchangs--Make ii Knorn.
BEST AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.

IAFFTcEs FOR RENT. Suitable for Lawyer,
l li,octor or Insurance Agent. Apply to Mrs.
Bette Hinkle Burke street, near Market House.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04

s. 4 RE YOU sADY" ii SO stop at the Great
IA Sale. and get two or three bargains and
go home feeling happy and glad, at q r. HER
Kings, corner Queen and Martin streets
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-04

Ill IL not, youll find plenty Of new fancy arti-
CITES for, their holiday trade. Visit their store
and You'll find many suggestions for presents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

psrase q me. But during e IN had
the advantage Of q pious example.
Il tell you, you think moro Of such .
man as the deacon If you don't work for
him. but only see him when he comes 10
town and you hear him sing Heaven
L. My Home through through his nose.
He even is farther from home than any
place ever heard of. He would be q
good mate on Mississippi river steam
boat if he could swear, and guess he
could soon learn. Now, you take these
cabbages and give me 90 cents, and
will go home and borry 10 cents to
make up the dollar and send my chum
back with the horse and wagon and my
resignation. was not cut out for q
farmer. Talk about fishing-the only
fish I saw was a salt whitefish we had
for breakfast one morning, which was
saited by Noah in the Arb" and while
the grocery man was unfolding the cab
bages the boy went of to look for his
chum, and later the two boys were seen
driving OF to the farm with two fishing
poles sticking out Of the hind end Of the
wagon.
90 DC continuei.)
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

w '''~~'sS 's.E s~~vs 'sV"sO kSsNNsC-
ant"
1T was most 8 o'clock, and began to
think about supper. when the deacon
said all they had was bread and milk for
supper Sunday night. and I rasseled with
tin basin of skimmilk and some old
hack number bread and wanted to 60 to
bed, but the deacon wanted to know If /
was heather enough to want to 90 to bed
without evening prayers. There was no
one thing was less mashed ON than even
ing prayers about that minute, but /
had to take prayer half an hour long ON
the top of that skimmilk, and guess it
curdled the milk, for hadn't been in bed
more than half an hour before had the
worst collie q boy ever had, and / thought
Ishould die all alone mp in that garnet
ON the floor. with nothing to make NV
last hours pleasant but some rats play
ing with ears of seed corn on the floor
and mice running through some dry pea
pods. But how different the deacon
talked in the evening devotions from
what he did when the COW was galloping
on him in the barnyard.
"Well, got through the collie and was
just going to sleep when the deacon
yelled for me to get up and hustle down
stairs. I thought maybe the house was
on fire, cause smelled smoke, and got
into my trousers and came down stairs
on q jump yelling Fire. when the dea-
con grabbed me and told me to get down
on my knees, and before knew it he
was into the morning devotions, and
then he said sAmenr and jumped and
said for us to fire breakfast into us quick
and get to work doing chores. Hooked
ct the clock, and it was just O'Clock in
the morning, just the time Ps comes
home and goes to bed in town when he
b running politics. campaign. Wen,
sir, I had to jump from one thing to an
other from oo'clock in The moeuine en-
D at night, pitching hay, driving rsapse,
taking and finding. checking whsat,
hoslng CON and evKythings and ! nsvsr
Oot . Ind VOID. ! spotls1 NJ cAolhas,
81 ! 49, anQ119 uVih wulta n61Da
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

SAID the grocery man. But wasn't the
old deacon a good man to work for:"
Good man nothing!" said the boy a.
he took mp . pieceof horseradish and be-
gan to crate it on the inside Of his rough
hand. Il tell you there's . heap of
difference in . deacon in Sunday school
telling about sowing wheat and tares
and a deacon out ON farm in q hurry
seasons where there is hay to get in and
wheat to harvest al 1t the same time. I
went ont to the farm Sunday evening
with the deacon and his wife. and they
couldn't talk too much about the nice
time we would have and the fun, but
the deacon changed more than 20 degrees
IN i've minutes after We got to the farm.
He jumped ont Of the wagon and pulled
on his coat and let his wife climb out
over the wheel and yelled to the hired
girl to bring out tie milk pail and told
me to Ay Ground and unharness the
horse and throw down lot Of hay for
the work animals, and then told me to
run down to the pasture and drive up .
lot Of cows
Tho pasture was half . mile away,
md tho COWS were scattered around in
the woods, and the mosquitoes were
thick, and got all covered with mud
and burrs and stung with thistles, and
when I got the cattle near to the house
tho old deacon yelled to me that I was
slower than molasses in the winter, and
then took club and tried to hurry the
cows, and he yelled At me to stop hurry
ing cause I would retard the flow Of
milk. By gosh, was mad! asked for
. mosquito bar to put over me next time
! went after the cows, and the people all
laughed at me, and when sat down on
the fence to scrape the mud off my Sun
day pants the deacon yelled like he does
in the revival. only he said: Come, come.
Procrastination is the thief of time. You
get up and hump yourself and go and
feed the pigs He was SO darn mean
that l could not help throwing bur-
dock burr against the side of the COW he
was milking. and il struck her right in
the flank on the other side from where
the deacon was.
"Well, you'd a died to see the COW
jump up and blat. All four of her feet
were OF the ground at time, and
guess most of them hit the deacon on his
Sunday vest, and the rest hit the milk
pail, and the COW backed against the
fence and bellered, and the deacon was
all covered with milk and COW hair, and
he got up and throwed the three legged
stool ut the COW and hit her on the horn,
and it glanced off and hit me ON the
pants just as went over the fence to
feed the pigs. l didn't know a deacon
could talk so sassy at q COW and come so
near swearing without actually saying
cuss words. Well, l lugged swil until
/ was homesick to my stomach, and then
had to clean off horses and 60 to the
neighbors about mile away to borry
| q lot of rakes to use the next day. I was
40 tired almost cried, and then I had
to draw two barrels of water with a well
bucket to cleanse for washing the next
day, and by that time wanted to die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

u s,-e lse the breath Of the; stove" cx-
.,,,r.a IN, Ethel one day when the gas was Co.
-. ,.cn the sitting room stove. Cosl-sas 10
=, NJ ..psifanc.cf India" compared vita the
80 q, person afflicted with esfsrsA. bot
go nsry o;her symptoms the scsse Of sosll
TO e.siene.l. 60 the sufferer is anooesetess
:, ~. orer.,ven... Of his presence. Why any
.,fu .r.r.e .uca . paiafui. dangerous and
,s,,.'v, disease. when Dr. sage catssrh Rem
,,v.rsir: oaly so cents = wiil cure the oes'
.,,,s,-r es.e. I. one Of the many myseeSssoI
No PROPRIETOR. arc go confident Of the success a
-. c,.,,rh Remedy. that they c0er TO forfeit
rr 20. sry -s.e Of ca,srrh they cannot cure. II
.,u,a ,, 81 eide for their remedy. for then ID
I'd, "a. oee-. urlcs. ;hey understood Ito exact
-ssrs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
1t is Interesting to Note the Perfec-
ton of Methods Attained-Rapid-
ity as Well as Certainty of Results
Patients Cured in Malt the Time
Formerly Required.

The perfection that has been at
tanned by the physicians of the Scott
Medical Instituate in their methods
of treatment is known not only by
the printed testimony of the
CURED patients as seen in the
daily papers, but by the crowded
condition of their offices with pa
tients at all hours of the day.
For . number Of year, past'', raid Henry
Freek. Eldridge, Iowa, Il have been . sufferer
from catarrh. The deceaG reached my earr and
Gaze rear lofing my hearing.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

lssa- Mothers have repeassdly toaa me q h.
god e6ect upco shelr cAildrea.'s
d. q. @ ODeooO,
Lowell, 0a0.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

Young I.ady-Oh. ! don't sec your
,,,smen, at all. But then. you know
81 intention) ] am next door 70 .
srbe Poc,-Oh. no! You must be
,..ide yourself TO say 50!
iYoanc lady wishes she hadn't st.
,Nsr,cd me ancient witticism.)
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01
cardinal Virtues.

,rorr the hill tribes OF Burnah
!. iorr cardinal virtues are: To
~ Zoe. 10 fall in battle. to become
~ -. or 20 offer oneself rs { sac
! ~. 20 the earth goddess The sins
- Getting into debt, betraying
..,lic secrets. breaking IN oath. re-
him, ain. hospitality and skulking in
,,ne 81 war.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

r.,,,.bo- is tho ''vicw-h0llo" -
ln,..man. and years ago the o..
n ,nn was assumed - tho name q
s,cb in England. just as other
ey "a. were called 1.-The Rocket"
'.sc Lightning" etc. In thi. co1n-
''n' .hr name Of this particular
Fy \ va. adopted rs that OF all
hs. so here "tally-hO coach
sr. .imply a drag or four-horse
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-01

Manhood
and how to attain It.

At last medical work that tells the causes,
describes the eae:r.. points the remedy. This
Re scientifically the most valuable, artistically
the most beautiful medical book that ha. an
pea'ed for years; IS pages every page bearing
ahalf-tone illustration in tints. Some Of the
eubjects treated are Nervous Debility. Impo-
tency. Stcrility~ Development. Varicoce.e,
The Husband, Those intending Marriage, etc.
Every man Who would know the grand truthe,
the pain facts, the old secrets. and the new
discoveries Of medical sc'ence ae applied to
married life, Who would atone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls should write for this
wonderful littie book. 1t win be sent free,
under zeal. Address the publishers.
Eric Medical Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16
DISTURBED RELATIONS

1t may bs true that the Chinese vege
table peddlers and laundrymen have
received orders from the six companies
to suspend business relations with
their customers in Los Angeles. But
perhaps the only foundation for this
report is that most of the Celestials
feeling that they are liable to arrest as
laYhreskers. are q little shv iust nov
Inere would be no sense In undertake
ing to boycott their customers. The
effect would simply be to oblige their
patrons to make other arrangements for
the purchase of vegetables and the wash
ing OF clothes. This would cause some
little Inconvenience, but in the end
would be q good thing for the commu-
nifty as a whole. 1t is probable that
our people, most of whom used to live
where there were no Chinese, would
manage to worry along without the aid
OF the Celestials, just as they formerly
did. The people of the east contrive
to get their washing done and to buy
the vegetables they need, at no greater
outlay than the same service costs here.
1t might be painful spectacle to see
q white man selling vegetables from
wagon, but our people would get accus
toned to it after while. 1t might also
bea little trying to see white woman
or negro woman washing clothes, but
even that would in time cease to be
either surprising or distressing. In the
course of time it might be discovered
that some hundreds more Americans
were making living and getting per-
manent homes here, having taken the
place OF the Chinese contract laborers
who have been doing the washing and
the vegetable pedding. And ultimately
many housekeepers would perhaps
learn that Their is no great economy in
buying two pounds of potatoes from
Chinese for five cents, when a hundred
pounds may be had from grocery store
at cost of one cent pound.-Los An
ges Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16

| GENERAL WEIsART, late commander
| of the @. A. r., ir his retiring address
before the convention of veterans in
Indianapolis, caught the key note of
the country when be declared that no
veteran should be suspended from the
pension roll till his claim had been
proven fraudulent and undeserved. In
| his address he SAID:
Recently We find scores of worthy
veterans, some above the age Of three
8 core and ten, yes four score years, many
suffering from wounds received on the
battlefield, or disease incurred in the
defense of their country, or other disa-
bilities which are covered by law, cut off
from the pension roll without first max
ing proper investigation. During the
past three years some of those who
were not the friends of our couL try
during that mighty contest from 1861 TO
1865, have takea every means within
heir power TO create public sentiment
against pension laws aud pensioners.
Urwarranted statements are made
against the pension roll. No facts are
advanced to substaptiate the statements
made. TIE pension laws of our country
affect the interests OF veterans of various
wars, but somehow this indiscriminnte
taking away of pensions affects only
those who served in the war against
treason and rebellion. Neither does it
favor any system that permits those
whose loyalty. was never justly ques
toned to pass upon the merits Of veter-
ans who served honorably in the union
army, or which takes away or cancels
the payment of a pension lawfully
granted. without first investigating the
case and permitting the pensioner TO be
heard, which should be done at the ex-
pepse of the government which demands
the additional proof. Iu such cases it
would be but justice to inform the sus-
pended pens,Oner what further steps
the government demanded in the prem
Uses. No pension should be cancelled
until the government has proved it
fraudulent or uudeserved. Action
should be taken TO secure the reinstate-
ment OF all worthy veterans who have
been dropped from the pension roll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16

HAMILTON FISH, whose death was re-
Gently announced, was broad minded
American statesman. AS mem Der of the
old knickerbocker aristocracy he rose
early in life to public notice. He was,
first, governor of his state and then SEN
ator. He was secretary of state under
Grant, and won the confidence of TIE
country and his associates by bis &C
knowledged ability in the handling of
complex and intricate international is
sues. During the whole of his long and
remarkable services to his state and
country he never received one penny in
the way of compensation. He did not
need the money and would not take it
from either city, state or nation. The
men like Hamilton Fish were scarce in
his day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16
Electric Bittara.

This remedy Is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. ALI who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
p-aise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
iEt and it is guaranteed to do all that it
issclaimed. Electric Bitters will cure
ell diseasesof the liver and kidneys, will
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
malarial fevers.-For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Eleo-
trio BItters-Entire satisfaction is guat-
anteed, or money refunded. Price SOC.
End 81 per bottle at DR.. Martins drug
store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16
HERBERT BROWN = Managt
To SUPPRESS CHOLERA.

The pan-American medical congress,
says the San Francisco Bulletin, has
memorislized the imperial secretary OF
England for India to use every means 10
his power to suppress cholera at Its
fountain head in that country, without
fear OF Mohammedanism." These med
icos are little mixed. 1t is the great
Hindu pilgrimages which are chiefly re-
sponsible for cholera outbreaks in India
1t would be q severe strain on the 10y
atty OF the Indian empire to interfere
with the religious observances OF 2OO.-
100000 people. The very nature OF
these observances tends to breed chol-
era. The drinkings and additions at
sacred wells are in themselves enough
10 poison a community, and the crowd
ing together, without sanitary arrange
ments or the comforts or decencies OF
life, of hundreds of thousands, or even
millions of pilgrims, aggravates the
evil. Yet all this is bound up in Hindu
ism, and it is most difficult and dan
gerous matter for the government to in
terfere with it.
This year, and in many previous
years, the Mohammedan pilgrimage to
Mecca has been fruitful source of dis
ease. These pilgrims come from all
parts OF the Moslem world; from the
Turkish empire in Europe and Asia;
from adjacent Arabia, western and GEN.
trail Asia, Hindoostan, the Fest Indian
archipelago, and Africa from the Medi
terrsnean to the Soudsn. Great Britain
has nothing in particular to do with it,
but the powers might accomplish some
thing by concerted action. They could
to a great extent shut off the means of
transportation for these pilgrims and
break their communications. That
would minimize and in measure local
ize the rush to Mecca, end check the
distribution of disease from that center.
The horrible scenes attendant upon the
recent pilgrimage should induce scien-
ti6c bodies and national governments to
combine their best efforts to prevent a
recurrence of such q menace to the
worlds health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16
THE WORLDS MONEY.

The following statement has been
issued within few days by Acting
Director of the Mint Preston:
Total stock of gold in the world S.
5s2,6O5,OOO.
Gold in different principal countries
United States, s6O4, 100000; Great
Britain, s55OOOO,OOO; France. $780,
0OO,OOO; Germany, s6OO.OOO,OOO; Russia
s25O,OOO,OOO.
Total stock of silver in the world,
s4,O42, 100000.
Silver in the United States, $685..
100000; Great Britain, s100,OOO,OOO;
France, s7OO,OOO,OOO; Germany, s22l,-
100000; Russia, s6O,OOOOOO.
Amount of uncovered paper in the
world, s,2,635,s73,OOO
Uncovered money: South America
S6O0,OO0,0OO; Russia, s5OO,OOO,00O; United
States, S412,OOO,OOO; Austria, s260,OOO.'
600; Italy, sl63,OOOOOO; Germany, sl07,-
100000; France, sS1,OOO,OOO; Great
Britain, S00,0O0000 ~
Average amount of gold to each in
hsbitsnt: United States, 1901; United
Kingdom, STAT; France S20,52; Ger
many, S12.12; Russia, S2.21.
Average of all kinds of money pei
capita; France, S4O56; Cuba. 81:
Netherlands, s28.SS; Australia, S26.75
Belgium. s25,53; United States, s24.3
United Kingdom Sl3.42; Russia, SIG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16

| SENATOR VOORHEES, was soon made to
realize, If he had not done so before
difficulty of the task he has assumed, as
the leader of those who favor the bill
for the unconditional repeal of the
purchasing clause of the silver law in
trying to force that measure through
tine senate at an unusual rate of speed.
He WIS squarely defeated by the op-
ponents Of the bill upon two different
votes, and he only saved himself from
the third defeat by withdrawing bis
resolution providing for the daily meet
ing of the senate at IL instead of II
o'clock. These votes did not prove
that the silver men control the senate,
but they did prove that the silver sena-
tors are stricking closer to their duties
than their opponents. There were
thirty-three senators who voted against
Senator Voorhees, and only twenty eight
with him. 10 open session, and thirty
against and only twenty-seven with him
in the vote that was taken in executive
session. If the repeal senators cannot
be made to attend the session of the
senate TIE tables may be turned aud
the demand for an immediate vote on
the bill be made by the silver men,
instead of by the repeal men, as it has
bean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16

WASHINGTON, SEPT. IA national
congress OF business men met today.
A hundred representatives of boards Of
trade of the principal cities were pres
ent- ID. r. James of New York called
the assemblage to order, saying the OBJ
ject of meeting was call for the i'm
mediate repeal of the purchase clause Of
the Sherman act and considering the
financial interests of the country.
b. III. Warren of Washington was
chosen temporary chairman. A ways
and means committee devoted tire day
to hearing representatives of the Manu-
facsurers club of Philadelphia and the
Wooden Manufacturers association
against change in the tariff on wool
and wooden goods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ii. - Attorney
General Olney has instructed United
States marshals to take no further steps
for the enforcement of the Geary regis
tration law, pending specific instruc-
tions to the contrary from Washington.
These instructions do not apply, how
ever, to the Chinese already IN progress
of deportation by due process of law.
Hubley Ashton, of the counsel for the
Chinese, applied to the treasury depart
ment today for a stay OF proceedings IN
the case of the Chinese recently ordered
back to China by the district court at
Los Angeles. He was referred to the
district justice, and was there Informed
that the department would not interfere
in the cases already passed upon by the
United States courts.
The new Chinese minister to this
country, Jang Yue, was at the state de-
partment today, and it is understood
was informed by Secretary Gresham to
the intention of the administration OF
SUSPEND further action under the regis
tration law pending the action of con-
grass on the bill introduced by Repre-
sen tative Everett to extend to Septsm-
Der /. 1894. the time in which Chinese
may register. The change of attitude
in the department, which last week was
contemplating instructions for the en-
forcement OF the Geary law is, it is be-
lieyed. due to the strong protests of the
Chimes government, coupled with the
intimation that, in the event of such
action. tie government would no longer
assume the responsibility fer the future
safety of Americans in Chinese territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16
G.. Williams, of Casa Grande,

A. G. Williams, of Casa Grande, has
been appointnd member of the terri
toriai prison commission, vice l.. Frais-
sinet, of Clifton, resigned. Governor
Hughes selected a man from Pinal
county instead of Graham as matter
of economy. at least 5000 year for
mileage being saved by making an ap-
pointment from the former.-Star.
Ii the governor will cali time on mis-
commissioner from Apache county he
will save the territory about $4,000 a
year in addition to the. 5000. If the
governor is in dead earnest on econo-
MIXING we know of no shorter route
than the looping off of his long distance
commissioner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16

GOVERNOR HUGHES has issued his
first proclamation. 1t is in behalf Of
the irrigation congress that has been
---iI~I- 49, IN I.o- -algelc7 O~t-
Der TO, and in which the people of Ari-
2ona are deeply interested. The COVER
nor has himself made some excellent
appointments, who will represent the
territory as whole in the convention.
and that further representation may
be had his proclamation authorizes
other appointments by the probate
judges of the several counties. Much
good, it is believed, will result there
from.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-16

SENATOR TELLER has introduced bill
in the senate to aid the state of Colo
RADIO to support school of mines II
provides that the state shall receive an
nuaily fifty per cent CT all monays paid
to the United States for mineral lands
within the state OF Colorado. for the
maintenance of school to be estab-
lished at Golden, provided that the total
sum 30 paid TO the state shall not ex