davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
Not in His Line.

A short time ago, says the Louisville Courier-J Journal, young lady was troubled with boil on her knee which grew so bad that she thought it neces- sary to call in a physician. She had formed dislike for the family physi- clan, so her father suggested several others, and finally said that he would call in the physician with the homeo- pathic case, who passed the house every day. They kept sharp lookout for him. and when he came along he was called in. The young lady modestly showed him the disabled member. The little man looked at it and said: Why that's pretty bad.' ''Well," she said ''what must I do?" f'If I were you, ''he answered, T would send for a physi elan. am piano tuner
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
J, s. BASSETT, Prop,

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonvile to Sheldon station and nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shell don station every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at s o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be accom- modated by timely notice. Fare, s5 round trip s750. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking 8 continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON.
 SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March A. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11


 toned. Tn either case it IS very tire some work, especially by the plan usually followed, whereas, by the use of a sorting table, the labor is greatly lessened.
 The contrivance shown in the en- graving consists of two boards one food in width and three feet in length, nailed together and provided with four legs nailed firmly in position at the points shown. Those in front are three inches shorter than those in the rear. A light railing. two inches high, is placed around the edge and drought nearly to a point in front as shown in the cut. At this place a hole is cut through the boards and the 1narketabl beans. as fast as they are looked over, are allowed to fall through this opening into the spout, and thence into pail, basket, or other receptacle. The damaged beans, of course, are removed from the good ones and placed in separate baskets. which should be conveniently located, one upon each side of the table, as an expert always picks witE both hands.-OraEge Judd Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-11
FOR SORTING BEANS.
A Table by Whose Use the Labor Is
 Greatly Lessened.

Greatly Lessened.
 All beans, before they go into the hands of the consumer, are supposed to have been hand-picked; that is, carefully looked over and all the spotted, injured and slit ones re- moved. This work is usually done while they are in the hands of the grower It is a slow, tedious opera ton, as, some years, tile beans are so badly damaged in the field that it takes very active person to carefully hand-picl1 four bushels in ten hours time; while with a crop secured in good condition, four times that amount is fitted for market in the time men
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
More Meat, Moro Work.

It IL many years since MessrA
Mandy y Wilson got the French
hands In their Clarendon foundry to
cat a much iueat a. their English
hands, and found, 40 they had hoped,
that 40 soon as the hetter diet bad
tina to tell, they did nearly o. much
work a. the English, too lrishmen
have long been notoriously poor work.
men 10 their own country. Mr. Fox,
o manufacturer In Coke and Man.
chester, informed the Trades Union
Commission that though he paid 20
per cent lower wages In his Cork
factory than In his Manchester one,
the work done cost him exactly the
same In both. But the lrIshman In
England and America, working under
the higher wages prevailing there be.
comes a. good workman 40 any In
the country.
Sir l. Lowthian Bell mentions that
many young IrishMen come over to
the Cleveland Iron Works. and though
they are not worth much at drst
that ''as soon az their improved style
Of living permits It," they become
equal to any w0rkMen In Cleveland,
both for ability aud will to work. II
takes time for the physical process OF
trausmutati0n even In the case of in.
dividuals, but for q nation this is q
long economic difficulty to surmount
A whole nation cannot raise its wages
at once, because the wages II can at.
ford to pay to-day are fixed and
limited by the productive capacity Of
to-day. Wages and productive
capacity push each other on, and the
people that had the start in time Il
not easily caught II 1t manages wisely.
The Contemporary Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
How "Uncle Tome Cabin Was
Written.

Mrs. Harriet Reecher Stowe had
little idea, when she commenced to
write "Uncle TOMS Cabin" of the
immense popularity that story would
attain. She had written some short
stories for Q certain paper and at
length In the spring OF 1851 the pub.
Usher sent her o check for 800 with
the request that she write another.
She began with "Uncle Toms Cabin,
or Life Among the Lowly" sending
in about two columns at a time. 1t
soon took hold OF the Northern anti.
slavery mind, and letters came pour
Ing In In praise Of It, with the ex.
preston OF tho hope that 1t would
not be 5000 cut short Tho publisher
sent Mira Stowe another check for
800, aud then another and another,
and thus the great story came into
being. When II was printed 10 book
form Il was sold by the hundred
thousand 1t Is said that Mrs. Stowe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
Bcsct With Danger.

Amateur photographer do not
thrive In Russia The fascinating
pursuit ID beset With many diticul.
ties In the first place, II IL ueces.
sary to communicate with the police
aud obtain q license. This having,
after considerable delay been granted,
IL 10 advisable for one to DO very care.
full where he or she 10 seen photo.
graphing. lfOne happens to TO In
proximity to Q fortress when dlscov.
cred by the Secret Intelligence De.
partment he stands chance Of DO.
log, dispatched on fret. excursion Ia
Siberia, where return tickets are not
supplied. OF every picture made q
copy must be sent to the police au.
th0rities and another must be fled
by the photographer for reference.
The police have also the right at any
time Of the day or niRht to enter
your dark room and examine every.
thing therein, and to search all OF
your Photographic pardphernaiis.
Nor Is this all the unfortunate anna
teur has to put up with. All Of hii
dry plates have to DO imported-ai
they are not manufactured 10 Rustia
land each box Ia opened and every
plate examined. Il 10 Q wonder they
do not immerse each one In q devel
oper % we'll, to 40 ertain II there art
any nihilistic communications latent
III the aim. Poor. suffering, amateur
photographers!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
What IL Pride?

Gather" said his son, looking
up from book. "what is pride!"
"Pride," returned the father.
"Pride! Why-a-0h, surely you
known what pride L. A sort OF be-
ing stuck up-a kind dwell. proud,
you know. lJustget the dictionary;
that's the thing to tell you exactly
what 1t ts. There's nothing like Z
dictionary, Johnny"
'Here l: is" ssid the latter, afteI
an exhausting search. ".Pride. DO
ing proud"
"Um-yes, that's it." replied the
father.
''But-"s
"Well, look at proud That's tn,
way-you've got to hunt these thing'
out, my lad"
''Ive got IT," answered Johnny.
" Pre-. pri.pro'-why-"
"What does 1t say"
Proud, having pride.'"
That's II. There you are, cleal
as day. I tell you, Johnny, there Il
nothing like o good dictionary wheI
you are young. Take care OF thu
binding, my son, as you put 1t back.
Amusing Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
WhitewsshtnR Buildings.

Farmers could very prodtably use
the whitewash brush great deal
more than they do The poultry
houses, pig pens, and 0utbuildings Of
all kinds, garden fence, and the In.
ner portion Of the stables would all
be benefited by the frequent use OF
whitewaah. Here 10 q receile for the
wash used by the light house board
OF the Treasury Department Of the
United States, which 10 probably one
of the best known for outside work.
Slack 0ne.half bushel of good, clear
stone lime In boiling water, keeping
the lime covered during the process.
Strain the Stacked lime and add one.
half peck of salt previously dissolved
In warm water; three pounds OF good
rice which has been boilei to thin
paste. one.half pound of Spanish
whiting, and one Of clear white glue.
dissolved In hot water; mix all to
gether and let 1t stand for severa
days Keep In q kettle, and heat
when use1. applying the whitewash
hot and with q painters or white
wash brush, choosing q clear, dry
day for the operation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
AN INDIANS CHILDHOOD.

MANY Adventurous Rides In Queer Convey.
ancea.
One Of the earliest rccollections Of
my adventurous childhood Is the ride
l had on q pOny's side, says Q writer
In ST. Nicholas It seems strange to
think of riding In this manner; new.
Q theless, the Indian mode Of life
made 1t possible. l was passive In
the whole matter A little girl
cousin Of mine was put In Q bay and
suspended from tho horn Of an In.
dian saddle, but her weight must DO
balanced or the saddle would not re.
main on the animals back. There.
fore, ! was put into sack and made
to keep both the saddle and the girl
in the proper position! ! scarcely
objected to the mauner OF the ride,
for had U very pleasant game Of
peek b0O with the little GIRL, until
We came to q blg sn0wdrift whore
the poor beast was stuck fast and
began to lie down. Then II was not
! 90 nice.
This was the convenient and prim.
tive way In which some mother
packed their children for winter
Journeys. However cold the weather
might be the inmate Of the fur-lined
sack was usually very comfortable
at least, used to think 10. I 10
lleve ! was treated to all the preca
rious Indian conveyances, and, as {
boy, ! enjoyed the d0g.trav0's ride a
much As any. These travels con
sisted OF set Of rawhide strips So
curely lashed TO the tentp les, which
were hurnessed to the sides Of the an
i,nal as II he stood between shafta
while the tree ends were allowed Il
drag on the ground. Both ponie
and q large kind OF dogs were used q
beasts OF burden. and they carried ID
this way the smaller children as vel
as the baRkage
This mode of travelling for children
was possible only during the sum
mer, and as the dogs were sometimes
unreliable, the little ones were ex
posed to q certain amount of danger
For instance, whenever u train o
dogs had been travelling for q lonl
time, almost perishing with the hea
and their heavy loads, o glimpse o
water would cause them TO forge
everything else for it. Some Of them
In spite Of the screams of the women
would swim with their burdens int
the cooling stream, and ] was thu
not infreauently compelled to partak
of On unwilling bath.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
received $50, 900 for the work from
one publisher alone
Graceful fclattery.


The Tuileries garden was made for
Louis NV. according to the plans OF
the famous French landscape gar.
dener, lie Notre. One day the King
expressed dissatisfaction with one o.
the main avenues OF the garden.
The next morning he was amazed to
find the avenue just as he wanted It
The skilful and energetic gardener
had CHANGED the direction and plan
Of the avenue during the night
A much more elaborate and ingen.
ious tribute to the Kings taste was
paid by the Duke D'Antin, superln.
tendent Of the royal buildings Louis
once remarked impatiently that he
hoped that some time forest which
he had always disliked, because Il
INSTRUCTED one of his fav0rite Views
would be cut down.
No one knew better than the Duke
DAntin how to hatter the King On
this occasion'he combined tact and
skill. Unknown to the King he had
the trunks Of all the trees 10 the Oh.
jectionablc piece of forest sawed
through near the ground In such q
way that they still stood, though q
slight pull would bring them down.
He removed every evidence Of the
work, and fastened ropes to the tops
of the trees, and concealed more
than 200 men In the forest to man.
age the ropes at a signal from him.
The Duke knew on what day the
King would walk in the wood, and
planned his work accordingly. The
King took his accustomed promenade,
and as usual, no expressed his senti
ment about the hated forest
"Your Majesty, the forest shall b.
removed whenever YOU like" sait
UAntin.
Indeed" said the King, "then
wish that II might be done at once.
At that moment DAntin blew /,
shrill blast from q whistle, and :,
the utter amazement Of Ithe Kin,
and The royal party, the forest fell o
II by enchantmenk
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
NO MORE cHAMeLeoNs.
Tho 3. r. G. 4. Puts q Veto on the Teamc
In Little Lizards.

Tho 3. r. e. q. Puts Veto on the Tranc
In Little Lizards.
One OF the largest mems furnish.
ing stores In this city, located on
sixth avenue, and which has been
one Of the largest dealers In the lit.
tie IL ards which have been sold as
chameleOns, to-day posted notice In
their window that no more we're for
sale. The Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals puts u stop TO
the traffic.
Yesterday the agents Of the society
went to the different stores and
notified all dealing in the little
things, that st u meeting Of the 60
ciety IL had been decided that the
manner Of combining them with chains
and the ignorance Of buyers "a how
or when tO feed them, was downright
cruelty, and, therefore, the sale
would have to cease. II was not. de.
cided, however, what would be done
with about 10000 Of them now on
hand In this city, or the two car
loads on their way here from Mobile
Bay, but 1t Is suggested that they be
retained until spring, and then let
loose in this vicinity as an expert.
ment as to whether they could he.
come acclimatcd or not to our rlgor.
Gus winters Mr.. Simon FlatOw.
formerly Of New Orleans. said to-day;
II am glad this fake fad 10 playing
out Down In Louisiana our little
children play with these lizards and
know how to treat them. Here the
people do not seem 10 know an AMI
mate, suffering animal from scarf
pin. The real chameleon Is no more
like these lizards than shoe button
IL like a diamond. The chameleon !.
often q foot long. The chan ying oi
the color Is brought about by the In
fusion Of blood into grains, In thu
cold, naked skin, plainly perceptibl,
to the naked eye, and this renders ],
o fascinating study to the average 10
tellectual mind.
"HOw New Workers can DO 30 de
ceived with such Shiny little lizard
40 these Is more than I can fath0m
It only EOes to show that the average
New Yorker 10 not we'll informed
These lizards a.e found In million
on tho small. tributaries Of the Mis-
sissippi, above and In the delta, o
we'll as on the banks OF most OF tn
rivers flowing into the Gulf Of Mexico
As for myself, I should like the con
tract of supplying tbs prolin
market 80 susceptible to fake fads,
with these mud chanleleons,' at fou
cents each. New York News
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
stars and Storms.

Much Of the beauty Of the stars de.
ponds upon their scintillation. he
multitudinous flashing Of their tiny
rays gives q wonderful life and
brilliancy t0.a winters night. The
great star Sirius excites the most
admiration when. near the horizon,
he coruscates with rainbow hues.
But the astronomer would be glad II
he could put stop to the scintillat.
ing of the stars. That unsteadiness
Of their light is one Of the chief Oh.
stacles he has to overcome In study.
Ing them with the telescope.
Scintlllation- has generally been re.
garded as due only to slight disturb
ances In the atmosphere. But a. re.
cent observations have shown that
red stars scintillate less than white
ones, II has been suggested that the
causes OF some Of the essential differ
ences 10 the scintillatiOns OF differ
ent stars may be In the stars them
selves There 10 no doubt, however,
that the main cause oil scintillatior
depends upon the condition Of tn,
air.
Most people suppose that when thu
stars appear 70 lose their iiveliness o
light and shine without twinkling O
minute bright points In the sky fai
weather ID 10 prospect. Studio
lately made In France and Switzer
land seems to contradict this popula
belief. II has been found there tina
when the stars are feeble In thei
scintillvtions foul weather 10 at hand
The night before Q most violent storm
In France, for instance. the stars hun
80 quietly In the sky that they SCENE
To have entirely loss the scintillal
ing power
This Ii said to be only one instanct
among many which show that an "
usual steadiness In the light Of th
stars precedes the appearance Z
| RtOrmR
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
United states soldiers Are Sent to Capture
hogmn's Coxey Hand.

United states soldiers Are Sent to Capture
HowHn's Coxey band.
The strong hand Of the National Govern.
ment az last has been extended to check
IN Its career the lawless mob which ha,
seized u train Of the Northern Pacific
Railway ut Butte. Mont. and started
eastward Col swaine. Who IL In com.
mAud Of the Department II Dakota In
the absence In Europe Of Cen Merritt.
vas instructed by telegraph TO use
the United States troops to intercept
the mob and restore the railroads prop.
crty. This action follows close upon AZ.
torney General Olney's telegram Of In.
structlon TO United States Marshal Bede at
Il Paul It can no longer be denied that
the movement now 10 progress throughout
the West has aroused the apprehension Of
the national authorities As long - the
numerous "armiesr and other orsaniss.
lions conducted themseivs In q peace.
full anu Law. abiding fashion there
Vas no disposition TO interfere with
them But as the true character
OF the aRitators Il revealed by such
acts as the seizure OF trains and other law.
less doings, II Il made evident TO the on.
GERS OF the Government that they no lon
ser can stop az a policy Of non.intcr.
ference
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
FOR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
1 fsast d Psllueal. eoaaerelal anl ~
stO latslllgssss, 1lsIsugh|J antl
IN Eads AOi(On.



Reports Of the damage done by the furi.
Gus gale that RACED over the southern part
Of Ireland Monday night continue to be re.
csived The loss on land Was quite heavy,
but more damage vas done At sea Many
minor marine casualties are reported. The
6shins feet that WAS ut work on ekib.
berseu when the storm burst suffered
greatly. The Manx and Irish boats we're
the worst sufferers A number Of fishermen
were washed from them and dro wned Many
boats from Baltimore. County Cork. aud
forty. ave Of the Manx fleet are missing,
and II 4, feared that they wcrc disnasted
while trying to outride the storm, and,
thus disabled. filed and then sank. None
OF the fleet went ashore. but great quanti-
ties Of ~reckage have been washed ny
along the coast, which is accepted Us proof
that many vessels foundered. Much OF
the wfeckaye 10 such as would come from
dshing boats
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
A Nation Of Opium Smokers.

Seveu.tenths of the people OF
China are opium smokers. and 2, O0O,.
900 of them de annually from its
effects, said q Chinese missionary re.
Gently. who has spent % years OF his
life In the flOwery kingdom. This
habit is rapidly growing; he went on,
and 1t Ia confined to no class or sex,
but men and women. officials and
coolies use II alike. As soon "a
opium smoking becomes q confirmed
habit with q Chinese coolie he knows
that he has about 10 years TO live
That seems to 10 the average.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND.
Troops from Fort keogh Capture "0en.
Hogan, the Train stewler.


First blood In the march Of the COM
monweal was shed nj Billings, Mont.
Wednesday. Hogan's army rcpulsed nm
attack Of United States insrshals In an Of.
fort 70 recapture stolen train. One man
was killed and several were wounded La
Ter. at Forsyth. ut ? H. M, Thursday, Fed.
eral troops under command OF Col PAGE
captured the Montana army OF tho Com.
monWeaL The army. $50 strong. had como
IN from the west at lo;a5 o'clock wednss.
day evening It, leaders gave II out that
the train would remain ut Forsyth until
morning. A. 11,3o. however. the engineer
vent to the round. house and deliberately
proceeded TO tako out fresh engine and
prepare. for the trip eastward. In
che meantime Col Page. Of Fort
KeoRh had secured y special train and
vas thuadrlns down the road to meet the
teain.s aling contingent He came int
Fossyth SHORTLY after midnight aud found
. large part OF the Coxcy army asleep In
the box cara The troops left most OF the
men aboard the train aud surrounded Il
Nothing definite Il known ~ 20 what will
be done with the commonwealera
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED.
Race War In Louisiana Promises q
More shedding Of Blood.

Race war in Louisiana Promises stiii
More Shedding Of Blood.
Four negroes have already paid the penal.
~ for the brutal assassination Of Manager
Boyce. Of the Baunue plantation. In Madi-
son Parish. La. and II Is not unlikely
that several more will have summary jus
tice dealt out TO them Madison Parish
is torn wide open with excitement One
Of the negroes inculpated In the as
sassination Of Boyce was shot on
Saturday after being caught judge
Lynch held high carnival during Inc
night at Tallulah. A mob gathered Ia
front of the jail. held q conference. and
decided upon the guilt Of three men In.
carcerated there Then the mob went de.
libcrately TO work. and with bat.
terins-ram burst In the side of the jai
and forced open the door sim Slaughter
Tom Claxton. and Dave Hawkins were lot
out and swung ny to the balustradc Of thu
court house. Their bodies we're hangin,
there In Tho morning. Claxton and hi
four pals are stu In the swamp II seem
certain that they will be lynched.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
ArROCiOUs TO PRISONERS

Dscspitstion and Barbarism Practiced by
both Sides ut Parana.'
Dispatches from Rivera give details OF
alleged atrociou. treatment Of prisoners
taken by Gen. HIp0lito after his victories
In Rio Grands do Sui II ID charged that
they were decapita,ed. A newspaper pub.
lishsd 10 Livrumenio asserts that when y
sisteP OF Carlos Laust y l?.yeNr.ol
drummer boy for the rebels, pleaded that
his life might be spured. his head was
struck OF In her presence. Decapitstion
OF prisoners II said TO have been carried
on BY both sides In ParanA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
cOMPROMIsE TARIFF BILL

ssnst0r Brice Rays IL Has Jseen Agreed
On and win He Passed In June.
Senator Brice IL authority for the state.
ment that . compromise tsriR bill has
been agreed upon. which II reasonably Ger.
tain to be adopted by Congress carly In
June. IL will take the form OF Senate
committee amendments 20 the pending
bill Senator Brice would not indicate any
OF the changes the amendments will affect
further than that 10 10 the aim to secure Y
reduction Of about 30 FER cent from the
Mckinley las.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-04-28
The Nstioaal Dame.
The clubs of the National League stand
- follows In the champ ionship race;
shocking Accident 1t . Funeral.

While the procession following George
stuckcy's remains was en- route to the
Berne Cemetery, near Decatur. Ind, q
passing team became frightened and ran
away. This started Others and before the
aSais ended three teams and eleven people
were piled In the road. Mira Frank War.
ner was Instantly killed aud three Others
received wounds that will result fatally