davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Four families of natives from Chi huahua are in town selling birds snf religious nic-nacs. They ::Iase, on burros.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

To enjoy life take Simmons Liver Regulator to stimulate the digestion and regulate the bowels. II
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

The court of private land claims has adjourned to meet again in Tucson March lst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

The Kibbey jury was discharged after being out fif,y-two hours. It stood ten for acquittal and two fer manslaughter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

L. Bishop of Simmons Hardware Co. is at the San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

The Wilcox Stockman has encour- aging reports from Dos Cabezas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

An elegant line of dolls very cheap at Ysple's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
LITTLE GRAINS OF SAND.

IT is harder to be happy with riches than it is without them.
 PEOPLE with empty heads often have tongues that rattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
Church Notices
M. E. Church,

Rev. F. w. Downs, pastor.
 No service m orning or evening on account of the pastors absence in Benson.
 Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. All are invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Bargains in amber, briar and meer- schaum goods at Cohp's. |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

J. B. Fitch, who has been practicing law at Willcox. has moved to Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

Fly will take photograhs froTF nov until the 18th inst for the low price of $5 per dozen, cabinet size.
 CT This offer positively good only O the d te mentioned. tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

A. Garrett of Bisbee is registered at the Cochise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

WASTED-A good live agent to can vass for Martins Worlds Fair A:5dm- Atlas" Address
 THE IRWIN O.. Enenix, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. c. R. Nugent, pastor. Services at II a. m. and ' 80 D. m Sunday School at 9 :45 a. m. All are cordially invited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

See the beautiful doll buggiss at Yaple's. >
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

MT Morgan, the cattle buyer, is at Willcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17
LOCAL NOTES.

Dressing cases and Albums at Yaple's. |.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-12-17

syMixea trains. carrying passengers and freight. arrive al Benson. east bound, a; 2 IS p m west bound G. 80 a. m.
 Pacific time is one hour slower than Tomb stone time.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
LAW AaAlnsr RlcAr.

It may be well for those who like that
sort Of thing to ado the gloss Of amiable
forgetfulness under the thin veneer Of
pious callousness TO the crime against
the people and against popular govern
ment by which Mr.. Hayes allowed the
Presidency to be stolen and then prohied
by the theft We cannot agree with
that sentiment
According 20 the returns Mr.. Tilden
was elected by a popular majority Of
200 600 votes But tho Republican
managers chose TO proclaim that the cleo.
tora votes of three states, South
Carolina, Louisiana and Florida and one
elect oral vote cast for Tndon in Oregon,
were wrongfully counted for Tnden and
that they should be counted FOR Hayes.
The machinery of elections and the
troops Of the United States were IN the
control Of the Republicans. They set TO
work to have those votes counted for
Hayes. The only warrant for that was
nerve. dishonesty and the control Of an
offensive lot Of fcoundreis 60 forge elee-
tion returns and accept bribes
Hayes knew that Anderson and
Kenner in I.oulsiaus. and Chamberlain
and Moses in South Caroline, were not
honest He knew taat any returns nude
by them were suspicious, at least. lie
not only took no care to prevent frauds
and fQrgeries by them, but sent men into
those states to condone frauds and
forgeries-men who had a partisan in-
terest and expectation OF Office to sub.
serve thereby. Every one Of them got
Office
When the Electoral Commission was
devised to examine and determine
whether those votes conld be counted for
Hayes ID was decided. by strictly pAr,l
san vote Of to z. that the commission
could not 80 behind the sacred returns
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
plekens. peht prisons.

How little-to take only one case-of
the scenery Of ''Piclzwlck" remains; how.
indeed, the whole Of the London Of that
particular time has been improved off
the face Of the earth, n very cursory con-
sideration Of the topography Of the book
viii amply show.
The abolition Of imprisonment for
debt, except by the side wind Of COM
initial for contempt of court, long ago
swept away the sponging houses and
debtors prisons which occupy so large a
space in English fiction from the time of
Fielding and Smollett doSn to quite re-
cent years.
The Fleet, its inhabitants and the
squalid lives they led under Mr.. Rokes
and his comrades are only known to the
readers Of today by tho descriptions in
"Pickwick" and "Pendennis," 4" and few
people who nowadays pass down Far
ringdon street have any idea that the
ramsLackle old prison stood very nearly
on the site Of the Congregational Me
mortal hall as late as 1864, having sur
vived its disestablishment as a debtors
Jail nearly twenty years.-English Illus
trated Magazine.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
some ramlllar Ouotatlona.

"Alhteration's artful aid" was spoken
Of by the little read poet, Churchill.
''Pursues the even tenor Of his way" was
the phrase of bishop Of London in the
last century, DR.. Porteous. "The pink
Of perfection" was originated by Oliver
Goldsmith; so We're Measures, notmen, g"
and "Man wants but little here below,
nor wants that little long" Gray, the
author Of the "Elegy," 4" is responsible for
many popular phrases. among them
Full many a gem Of purest ray serene, &"
"lo waste its sweetness on the desert
air." "This pleasing, anxious being 4"
1.-THE paths of glory lead but to the
grave" and where ignorance is bliss
It's folly to be wise" DR.. johnson gave
US "To point a moral and adorn a tale"
and "Who lives to please must please TO
live" He also said, "Who drives fat
oxen should himself be fat" in which
there is more sound than sense.-London
Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

AFrER tremendous struggle in the
banner state, which gave Harrison
So 900 majority in 1883. the Republicans
Of Kansas have managed to send Mr..
Ady to contest seat in the United
States Senate against Judge Martin,
Democrat. When that contest is pre-
sented the Republicans will possibly look
a little sheepish, while the Democrats
relate the incidents Of the Montana
contest. quote the speeches delivered ia
excuse the frauds and refer to the
vulgar haste and injustice with which
the Reed Congress increased its majority
OF three TO twenty.eight. by expelliug
Democrats and seating Republicans Th,
G O. p. Of great moral ideas. la.
Sc. many precedenis which win prov,
inconvenient now. It does not pay to bs
dishonest and unjust
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
Al.n. II Nnnmnrr..

Within latoycars a new style OF house
keeping has come in. it is a step fur
ther than the "dat." Besides it is much
more swell TO live In chambers" than
60 live In fiat It is just the thing for
young married people They take a
suite of two or three rooms and bath.
There is no kitchen They furnish the
rooms 10 please themselves, and have OF
course their own latchkoy. Just as if it
were a flat The house has an Office
down stairs good deal like hotel.
Here mail, ETC., is received. A reception
room Is provided down stairs. whcrs
guests wait while their cards are brought
% YOU
The suites are al supplied with bells
A ring brings hoy, as Gt a hotel. You
can get ice water or stationery as at a
hotel You ccn have them 'ring mes
senger' or sndatalegrem. Acafe down
stairs supplies meals as you want them.
The house supplies chamhermaid service
If you want it. A more complete way
OF living Who could conceive2-Wash-
ington Post.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
Errs Tint CONC High.

Few people realize that there are other
eggs besides those Of hens which have
enormous commercial value. In Eng
lnnd so called ''plovers' eggs. which are
really those Of lapwings, are sent to the
city markets from the rural districts by
hundreds of thousands. They are es-
teemed q great dehcacy and fetch very
high price, the use Of them being for
that reason confined almost exclusively
to the aristocracy and other luxurious
persons.
Being only about tho size Of pigeons
eggs. q good many Of them are required
20 make a dish Men make a business
of gathering them from the nests in
marshes and wet felds.-Boston Tran
scriDt
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
Excess OF Conscience.

Professor Palmer, OF Harvard, discuss
ing Che teaching of morals in the public
schools. says chat excess of conscience
hos dcsolatcd New England like q
scourge. ConsciontioUsncss becomes q
moral disease and takes the place in the
spiritual life of nervous prostration in
the physical life. People who mo always
lingering their motives and unwhole-
somcly prcoccupied with directing their
acts, lose sponhneity, sense of proper
ton. But what is more important TO
human society s. their tendency 70 le-
come bores whose virtues are worse than
their vices A better rule of conduct Is
that of "a person who says. GIVE made
reasonably sure that my instincts are all
right SO ! let my acts take care of thom-
selves. New York Evening sun
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
peonllnrltlos I'D a - rrlne.

A coal mine near Manchester lies at
the great depth Of about 600 yards, and
the boring presents the curious phenom-
enon of passing down from one seam Of
coal to another one 400 yards geological
ly higher. This is due TO a reversed
fault, by which the seams are thrown
into this remarkable relative position.
At the bottom of the mine the tenn
perature is 81 degs. Fahr., which is un-
expectedly low, and the barometer
stands three inches higher than at the
surface.-New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

of the three Southern states That left
Hayes short one electoral vote Then TAX
ing up the case Of Oregon, the same
partisan commission, with the same vote
decided that they not only could but
must 90 behind the returns They went
behind the Oregon returns aud counted
Hayes in by that one vote.
Hayes was not bound TO accept any
such decision as that II the commission
could 60 behind the returns from Oregon
aud use one Of the electoral votes Of that
state for Hayes which had been officially
announced for Tilden, then they could 60
behind the returns from tho three South
ern states and take cognizance of the
reeking frauds there.
Hayes knew fraud was there. He had
sent men TO watch the work.
But the most damning fact is that
Hayes, himself, condemned the returns
by which the electoral votes Of the three
Southern states had been cast for him, by
sithdrawing the troops and recognizing
the three Democratic governors, elected
on the same vote, by the same majorities,
which elected Tildcn. The same Returning
Boards which forged the electoral votes
for Hayes, also forged the majorities for
the three Republican governors. Hayes
recognized one forgery aud rewarded the
rascals who committed IT, lie refused
to recognize the other forgery Of the
same number Of votes, committed by the
same men, at the same time, for the
same purpose, but for the benefit of
other men
No gloss, no veneer Of pious venera-
tion for the dead, can affect either the
logic the truth or the morality Of these
Inconsistent acts.
If Hayes was right in accepting the
Presidency at the hands Of these Return
ing Board rasoals he was wrong in recog-
aizlng the three Democratic governors
That conclusion is inevitable.
Many men have forgotten the events
and Incidents Of those stirring times
many do not care; the people of the
Northern states were cowed the people
Of the Southern states did not care who
was President, so long as they were re.
leased from the rule Of troops, carpet
baggers and negroes. But those facts
do not alter the case against Hayes He
took an Office that came by fraud, and
refused offices to others by the same
title.
As to the pretence Chat Mr.. Hayes had
no choice but TO accept the stolen Office
conferred upon him by the infamous de-
cision Of the partisan tribunal, that will
not bear examination for an instant. I
would sooner have Tilden, said General
Grant to George w. Chujs. OF Phil
adelphia. ethan thai the Republicans
should have President who could be
stigmatized as a frand
As for the other pretence, that Mr.
Hayes was justified because his title was
good and the people acquiesced, the same
may be said of human slavery. The
slave holders had possession and there
we're many decisions of the courts con.
drming their property rights in human
chattels What was that fgment Of
word jugglery, when the people rose and
said, "rhe slaves shall be freeg"
There has never been claim put in
for millions Of property lost in slaves
What is law, compared to justice, to
right, TO good morals TO TRUTH
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

AT THE request of the farmers Of
Delaware the Legislature of that state
has passed law shutting the farmers OF
Chester county out of the Wilmington
market The method by which this was
done was to impose o license upon all
farmers who live over the state border
and who seek 20 sell their produce in
Wilmington. The law is q foolish one
Il would be just as reasonable for Penn
sylvania TO shut out the Delaware peach
crop at the request Of the peach growers
of Southern Pennsylvania II is doubt.
ful whether any such law would receive
the sanction of the courts. 10 iuterieres
with a form of commerce between the
states. 10 is to be hoped that the penu-
sylvania farmers will test the matter. .-
philadelphia Inquirer
OF course the proposed law Is foolish
and unconstitutional But those are the
Democratic objections TO protectioni,m
IL is pleasant 10 read the argumonts of
the new converts. There Is just as much
constitutional right, iust as much justice
and good morals, and Jar greater necessity,
Tor enriching the farmers of Delaware at
the expense Of the people as for enrich
ing Carnegie, Friok, Dlsstou and other
steel infants Of Pennsylvania at the ox.
pense Of the people.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

THE outlineo Of the legislation proposed
by the Gladstone government though
meagre in details seems fair, reasonable
and expedient. It agrees with the Ameri.
can idea to disestablish the Scotch and
Welsh churches and to autonomize Ire
land. AS for the foreign policies those
cannot be changed-the great English
game Of bluff and grab must 60 under all
changes at home No matter how they
quarrel and bicker on the tight little
island all En9lishmen, whether Irish,
Scotch, Welsh or Scotch Irish, unite
away from home in getting all they can
and keeping all they get. 1t is
scarcely probable that presi-
dent win be appointed or elected
for Ireland It is not probable that the
Irish members themselves can be united
on any measure, for they are alread,
jealous Of Gladstone aud Of each other
The debate on the Queens speech. which
began today, win reveal the real policy
and the er in which it viii be re-
ceived by the opposition.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
WHEN BETslNDA HELD THE ROSE.

Whom Bcisinda heli the rose
And The ring decirsi Giglio's finger,
Ihackery, twas sport 20 hnger
With thy wise, gay hearted prose.
Books were merry, goodness knows,
When Bctsinda held the rose.
Who but foggy drudglings dozo
While Bob Gilpin toasts thy witches,
While the ghost waylays thy breeches.
Ingoidsbyl Such tales as thoso
Exercised our peevish woes
When Betsinda held the rose.
Realism, thou specious posei
HAPPY It Is good we met thee.
But, passed by, Wen scarce regret thee
For we love the light that glows
Where Queen Fancy's pageant goes
And Betsinda holds tho rose.
Shall we dare it2 Then let's close
Doors tonight on things statistic.
Seek the hearth in cifele mystic,
Till the conjurcd fire light shows
Where youths bubbling fountain flows
And Betsinda holds the rose.
Gwen Wister.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

IT is useless and foolish to lecture and
harry this Legislature concerning the
errors if any, Of a previous Legislature.
The Il told you so, is an uncomfort-
able man In any community at
any time. He is also useless.
If the insurance law Is wrong
or unjust or imperative it can be re-
pealed. It is not a question of any i'm.
portance how former Legislature erred
or whetherit it erred, at all or not, but what
the present Legislature must do in the
premises We disapprove Of the theory
of the valued policy law because tits that
hateful and hurtful paternalism, that
the people must be protected What
are courts for if a petitioner cannot com
pei an insurance company to pay the
proper lndemnity2 Il is not profit that
they are expected to pay. But the law
exists now and the questions are How
has It worked2 Must it be repealed? We
need facts, not lectures.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
AMUsEMENT8.
Agnes Herndon.

The company supporting Miss Agnes
Herndon In "a Woman's Revenge or
Ia Belle Marie, which comes TO an,
Grand Opera House TO morrow, Is said to
oe the best ever carried for this great
play, and the entire performance is re
markably jolly and attractive one. The
elegant costumes worn by Miss Herndon
are marvels of beauty, and should he
seen TO be appreciated A small fortune
almost is represented In the cost of them.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

AFTER stating concisely, the relations
between the Hawaii and the United
States, in an interview published in the
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday, Mr..
Bayard says: "The existing treaties in
regard to Hawaiian territories and the
commercial interests Of the islands are
entirely In favor Of the United States.
and should be maintained" 10 seems
from that that Mr. Bayard win not favor
the project of annexation 10 may only
seem so because Mr.. Bayard, when the
question really becomes pertinent, could
still favor annexation. We cannot con
ceive how the United States can refuse TO
take the group Of islands lying so near
this continent and having such intimate
commercial relations with us under our
wing II the Hawafans give themselves
to as we cannot refuse TO take them and
protect them in some manner. 10 may
be advisable TO take them as territories
ia the hope thai they will develop into
the State of Hawaii hereafter. but 70
seems TO as that we must take them II
they act with unanimity.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

TnE Illinois Steel Company Of Joliet,
III, one Of tho many infant industrie.
controlled by Carnegie. Phipps and Com.
pany. has announced that it could not
exhibit at the Worlds Fair because the
space allotted is too small That is sad.
The country would take great pride ia
exhibitions Of the work Of that great
charitable Institution which has been
making this country 50 prosperous, aud
getting no money and 10 thanks for it.
There would be no skeletons Of dead
working men standing about that ex.
hibit; no hungry wives and starving
children; no suggestions Of fraud upon
the workingmen and robbery Of the people
TO build mp that Carnegie infant Of S2j.
600 600 DO make room for the Carnegies
They have made the country prosperous
We doubt if we could have lived it we
had net let them rob us for the benefit
(God save the mark Of the American
workingman-im imported
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
A shrenh Iln.lnol. nr.n.

First Manager Some prima donnas
want the earth
Second Manager That Is so. once
engaged one who demanded an the ne.
ceipts OF The house- but stin made
money
"How did you make ont TO do that?"
81 married Dor when the season WINS
over Texas Giltints.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

DEPUTIES DERoULEDE and Pichon
fought duel with swords in Paris yes
terday. Both were wounded, but honor
French honor-was satisfied, What a
glorious old humbug the world isl
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

England can neither deceive nor frighten
us. We shall pursue the settled policy
Of this country with little more than a
courteous Indifference TO what the
buffer OF the bully may say.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

Englishmen always eat dinner before
they SO out to dinner, according to a
hunorist. because they know the risks
thoy are running, but nobody ever warns
the stranger, and so he walks placidly
into the trap
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
- nrt.lhn III Inmnns.

Not many people stop to think about
it, but the outside of a lemon is anything
but clean. If you win look at it you
viii see some tiny spots like scales all
over it. These are the eggs Of an insect
and if tho lemon is not washed they are
likely to become an ingredient in what
ever dish the lemon is used for.-Chica-
20 Hor111
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
stirrin- Him nm

Hushand-Ny physician tells me
must have q complete change Of scene.
! don't know bat I'm have 20 run over TO
Europe.
Nnc-Ihat isn't necessary, dear; Just
take day OF and help me on my shop
ping. Cloak Review
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

FoR those who do not care or try 10
know any better It is we'll to say that
the Whiskey Trust is composed Of dis
tilleries, principally in Peoria. Illinois,
which do not make the beverage hut a
low grade OF spirits used in commerce
and in adulterstion Of real liquors. II
was dishonest speculative concern
which went up and of on the threat Of
Investigation.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

AS SOMEBODY has suggested "fre" at
the Worlds Fair buildings. it is in
order for the veracious and modest
papers Of Chicago to declare that no Gre
ever occurred there; that no FIRE could
occur there. Chicago does not gag or
gulp at a little mendacity like that.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
now No knew tho nreed.

JIMMY was walking in the woods,
whom all at once came on the biggest
kind OF a rattlesnake.
Pa-How do you know it was a rattle
snake, Jimmys
Jimmy-By the way my teeth ratified
6 soon as 4 saw him.-lc2as siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

IT Is not at all likely that Attorney.
General Miller win be able to see the
saw trust-a consolidation Of all the
largest saw manufacturing concerns
under the name of the National Saw
Company, capitalized for SO 600, O00-
with President Harrison's friend Dlsston
in 1t. Mr. Miller has verv happy way
with trusts, and trusts are happy with
him
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
rrhnt r,n A.l-nh For.

"Say, mister" said Weary Wilkins
"gimme a quarter, VIII yer?'
Certainly" said Barber, handing hin
a dime.
"Ihis amt a quarter" said Wilkins.
"Yes, it is " said Barber. ITS aquar.
ter OF forty ents."-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

Scientists have discovered, it is said,
that the memory is stronger in summer
than in winter Too much food. too
much physical exercise and too much ed
ucation are among the worst foes Of the
mnmnrN-
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

A NRw YoRK paper exclaims: "Pro-
lection is principle. It may have been
IN its yonth when it was innocent and
honest but now it is a robbery.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

THE current number of The Illus
trated American treats ably the lead
ing questions Of the hour. A mastery
criticism of the late Rutherford p.
Hayes, while giving him due credit for
his virtues, stamps him as "a receiver of
stolen goods, by virtue Of ''the crime Of
'76." 1t is as necessary to be truthful to
the living as it is kindly and amiable to
speak well of the dead.
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

EEoiAND protests against the conduct
Of The United States officials and forces
in Hawaii. The news IS nieaere and an
Investigation must be held to learn by
what right OF under what necessity they
interfered in the affairs Of a foreign
power. It is likely that a riot was in
progress and the officials and the troops
rent ashore and interfered only 10 main
isin peace and good order II that was
done sfter It became evident that mob
violence would prevail and the local
government was not able or willing to
suppress it, then the Americans were
right and this country viii support and
dsiend them in their action. Ii has not
appeared that the troops did anything
worse than guard property and restrain
i'ctcrs England is always quick 70
c4nplain; she cherishes rights she
N she's 80 possess as iealously as those
alt really Goes possess. She fights ior
shsss she busters and bluffs for those.
we need to keep cool and do right
Evening journal., 1893-01-31
Iond IlcrnIIeclInn.

She-You haven't brought me box Of
candy since we were married.
he-les. but think of the tons
brought yuu before we were married.
View York NFe4-lv
Evening journal., 1893-01-31

THE extinct volcano in the vicinity Of
Honolulu is called the "Punch Bowl ="
As the recent events would suggest, the
punch bowl is empty.