davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Anomalous, But True.

"A man convinced against his will Is of the same opinion still
 So says the poet, in substance, Il not in the exact language quoted. Illustrations of the truth of the above sentiment are of almost daily occurrence.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Juniper stnre Line.

a@ Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way stations will leave the same at Dougherty's in West Prescott. Stages leave Mon day, "Wednesday and Friday at S:l5 a. m. $. C. MILLER. Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
4 Time to Smile.

The man who can keep his temper when he attempts to drive his neigh bor's chickens out of his garden through the same hole bywhich they came in need have no fears of satan. Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

Base ball yesterday-WhiPpi !, l9; O -be-Joyfuls, Is.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining in the Postothce at Pres colt, Auzona, for the week ending August To- 1891:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

manentIy Cureu- Inc slck anu ofIlcteu eEOuIl not fail Co call upon him. The Doctor has tray eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor- oGEiily the various hospitals there. obtaining great deal of valuable information. which he is competent to impart to those in necd of his services. The Doctor cu es when others fail
 Try him. DIR. GIBBoN will make no charge un less he effects a cure. Persons At distance cured at home. All communications strictly cOnf- dentiSl. All letters answered in plain envelopes Call or write Address DIR. J. F, GlBlsON. Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal. mI2-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 Dispensary,

62s KEARNEY STREET,
 orner of oInnerciAl
 San Francisco. Cal. ks-
 tahliShed in 1851. for the
 treatment of Sexual aud
 Seminal Diseases. such
 as Gonorrhea, Gleet. ISirictnre, Syphilis. in lan its forms. Seminal Weakness, I'm pOtency -nnl 1 l..lsf Annhnll nor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-15

OR
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

Having the American tin-plate max
erS at their mercy by grace of the
German tariff, the Welshmen are de-
batting whether they will exterminate
their prey at one fell swoop or starve
them to death by degrees. The inn
pudent GOODNESS of the foreigner in
taking possession of the market on
this side of the water, from which he
was driven by the Mckinley bill, adds
insult to the injury of the domestic
producer, and serves to emphasize his
complete dependence upon alien in
diligence for the privilege of living.
The Welsh are not yet definitely de-
cided whether they will offer tin-plate
in the American market at prices suf-
fciently low to make local competition
at once impossible, or to take advan-
tage of only portion of the gift eX-
tended to them by the dominant Dem
ocracy. 1t is with no notion of taking
pity on the American manufacturer
that they consider the latter course,
but simply for the sake of securing "a
larger profit on their goods. In any
event the doom of American tin plate
is sealed. Whatever the moderation
of the invading foreigner at the start
he will not abide the rivalry of the
manufacturers over here when it is in
his power always to underbid them.
The Welsh tin-plate makers have
become very active since the German
tariff went into effect. Mills which
mad been idle for several years are
now running full blast and vast guam
titles of plate are being hurried toward
this country. In England the revival
of the trade is the subject of general
comment, and the plate makers are
congratulated on getting back the
American market from the presump-
tuous Americans who usurped it.-De-
trOit Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
A BALL ON THE CHICAGO.

first substantial churches built in
America, and is to-day the oldest
Protestant church standing on this
continent. Until the early part of
this century it was known as the Old
Brick church, and that fact strongly
implies the genuineness of its anti
guilty. The neighborhood tradition
that the church was built in the year
before mentioned, and the traditions of
the families resident in the district for
many generations corroborate this
Recently the date of It's building has
been settled beyond doubt by the dis
covery of bricks in the walls bearing
the date 1892. The church was in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
Lot tn, Good work On ~,

The example of the employees in the
ready-made clothing industry in New
York city has not been lost. So easy
and complete was their victory that
1t was not to be expected that vic,
| Tins of the sweating system elsewhere
would rest content with their cruel lot.
| Now it is estimated that over 5000
workers in the garment trade in Bos-
ton are on strike, demanding the same
concessions; the abolition of the sweat
ing system, the payment of a weekly
wage, and the nine-hour day. 1t is
the general impression that they are
BOUND to win. Unlike other foolish
worlSingmen, they waited for the right
time, and struck on rising instead of
falling market. Merchants and manu-
factrers have their hands full of
orders, and they cannot afford to lose
trade by protracted idleness. Besides
that, the cause of these people is just,
and nobody can hold out long against
it, This is the kind of strike to
which tho sympathies of the whole
people go out, which justifies itself,
and which wins without boycott or u
sympathy attachment.
The movement on the part OF the
sweaters victims will require event
ually readjustment of the ready-made
clothing business, says the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, and probably u certain
advance in prices. Employers have
not been deliberately screwing these
poor wretches down to the starvation
point their condition is the result of u
certain phase of competition. The
business of making these garments
fell into the hands of the poorest class
of immigrants in the great cities
They were ready to work for almost
nothing. AS one employer took adj
vantage of this, his competitor was
obliged to do the same thing in order
to meet constantly falling prices And
the labor market was kept stocked by
constant influx of immigrants ready
to join in the struggle for any wages,
however low, that would ut least let
them live according to standard
of comfort formed by them
in the old world. So the
prices of ready-made garments
have gone down and down, at the eX-
pense of these workers, until they
have reached II stage of almost incred-
IDLE cheapness. We have had to
realize in this, with its accompani-
ment of the sweat-shop and the denial
of living wage, what Mr.. Harrison
meant when he said that cheap coat
may imply a cheap man somewhere.
1t is far better that there should be u
slight increase in the prices of this
clothing, and that those who make it
should be rescued from their awful
lives. When cheapness means worse
than slave labor, then we want higher
prices. The American people are
ready to pay for what they use such
prices as will give to every laborer
employed in its manufacture wages
enough to support him decently. Let
the good work go on until there is not
sweat-shop in the land.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
GRAND OLD PARTY.
WHAT SUITS GREAT BRITAIN
WILL NOT DO HERE.
America DoSS Not Want "a Wretched,
Ignorant Class OF Workmen--Cheap
Coat, Cheap Man-Enough OF Free
Trade-Mc Il. .ley's Discovery.


Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, late of Pitts
burg, but now of Great Britain, has
written an essay for one of the Eng
lish magazines to prove that the
American worllingman can live for
less in this country than his British
counterpart, provided he will live as
frugally. No one doubts the truth of
his proposition. In fact, to carry his
reasoning to its logical conclusion, it
might truthfully be asserted that our
workingmen could worry through on
Chinese wages of four cents day
and a pint of rice for food.
This is precisely the difference be-
tween free trade and protection. Our
nation does not want a wretched,
poorly paid and ignorant class of
workmen and operatives like those in
Great Britain, says the New York
Advertiser. The earnings of family
in the Sheffield nlstrict-the father,
mother and three children working
from sunrise to sunset at making
horseshoe nails-have been known to
average year in and year out less than
SiShU ~ "SSh' "a
evangelist who while sojourning here
few years ago visited the Indians in
one of the prominent circus shows eX-
pressed surprise upon hearing that
these children of the plains ate meat
three times day. "Our best work
ingmen, who live in the east end of
London" he said, 'only get it twice a
week.
Meager living, ignorance and squalor
among the masses may suit Great
Britain, but it will not do in the United
States. To properly exercise the
right of suffrage, to cast an honest
and intelligent vote and to educate his
children that they may likewise be-
come good citizens, the humblest cit
izen of this land must be raised above
the level of the toilers of England or
any other country. In the main, ex-
listing conditions here permit the work
ingman to do this. Hence the heavy
immigration from abroad.
No one knows these facts better than
the author of triumphant Democra-
cy." Yet he has become so intensely
English since his expatriation that
the drift of his recent outgivings has
been to contemn and discredit the
American ideal of citizenship for those
of humber means. The only fear that
Americans have concerning Mr.. Car
negie is that he will come back and
claim to be one of them. Under pres
ent circumstances, that would be a
public misfortune if not public dis
GRACE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
"Reminiscences of Inness.

A Philadelphia artist says of the
late George Inness, according to the
San Francisco Argonaut: There
was strange commingling in his ma
ture of sturdy independence and ex-
treme sensitiveness When a Young
man, one day in the streets of Rome,
he struck down a helmeted gendarme,
who had ordered him to remove his
hat while religious procession was
passing. For this he was imprisoned
and only secured his release through
the strenuous efforts of the American
Minister there. Yet late one after
noon, when he had worked on some
foreground cows all day, when l said
the cattle looked like 'camels, he
dropped his mahl-stick and palette
and swooned. l dashed water on his
face to bring him to and then he
laughed with me over this exhibition
of acute sensitiveness."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

footpath at the waters edge. No
sooner does the visitors football re-
sound on the stairs than the green
water, hitherto motionless and APP
parently lifeless, becomes peopled
with large brown fish, rising from the
depths, gliding and dashing about in
great state of excitement These
are cod lythe and saithe which,
caught on lines in the sea- have been
tran sferred to this pond to be fattened
for the table. They are fed daily by
the keeper and experience has taught
them to connect the sound of foot
steps with their meal time. Formerly
clapper used to be rung to summon
them, but this was no more than a
trick of the stage; the football on the
stone is quite enough to awaken them
to activity. Most of the cod, being
deep water fish, become totally blind
in captivity from excess of light; but
they become so tame and accustomed
to their keeper as not only to feed out
of his hand, but some of them allow
themselves to be lifted out of the
water. One may see the strange sight
of a huge cod, more than an ell long
dangled on the knee like baby, says
an English exchange, his mouth
stuffed with mussels and limpets,
after which he is returned to the
water with a mighty splash On the
ia BILE these fish, thus tended and fed,
prove much better than fish brought
from the open sea-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
a DustIcss World.

If there were no dust We would have
no blue sky, 40 clouds rain, snow, or
beautiful sunsets. Dust furnishes the
groundwork for all these. The small
est particles of dust reflects blue light,
hence the distant sky, where the light
est atoms float, appear blue. The
smoke from the burning end of cigar
Is of blush color; that drawn through
and blown from the mouth Is white,
because the particles are larger and
can reflect more white light. The sky
in cities appear gray or whitish be-
cause there are large particles of dust
in the atmosphere Rut the most I'M
portant office of dust Is that of a rain
producer. As the particles float about
they gather moisture which Is prcci-
plated in rain. II IL said that ''of I'LL
the water cvaporatcd by the sun from
the surface OF the sea- and land, not
one drop returns that has not con-
densed upon II particle of dust rs IL
nucleus" But for dust the air would
be full Of vapor, which would oondcnse
upon everything 1t reached. 1t would
enter our dwellings, saturate our gar
mcnts and trickle over our walls and
furniture. Therefore, while we may
be greatly annoyed by dust, we should
be much more Inconvenience by the
absence of it,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

A Dynamo without Iron.

Every dynamo now In use includes
an iron field magnet. yet such Il mag
net is not essential, it being quite prac-
teal to produce the necessary magnet
ic field wholly by means Of electricity
passing through coil Of copper wire.
Professor Pietzker 0Ilektrische Ech9)
gives the theory Of such a machine,
which consists essentially Of two arma-
lures. revolving one within the other
IN opposite directions, or one revolving
and the other stationary. TO create
the field at starting Il current must be
sent through one of the coils. but after
the machine is once in motion it will
excite itself
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
A Diseraceful Spectacle.

1t appears to be part of the policy OF
the present administration to heap in
suits and contumely upon men who
served in the union army and the
members of their families. In carry
ing out the act requiring reductions in
his force Secretary Lamont has made
q number of discharges, and has taken
special pains to get rid of former sol
diers and their widows and orphans,
while retaining large numbers of those
who served in the Confederate ranks.
That his couse is in direct violation OF
provision of the revised statutes
seems to be nothing to him. Having
done these unlawful and cruel deeds,
he leaves Washington in order to
avoid the protests and opportunities OF
the discharged men and women. 1t is
humiliating and disgraceful spec
tacle.-New York Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

novelty of the scene, and have COM
forta BILE chairs in the sheltered hooks
among the guns, whence they can look
out upon the promenade of their
gayly-costumed charges and see that
there is no outrageous Irritation with
the in constant men Of the sea. To the
officer who has everything before him,
these balls on shipboard are like bits
of paradise got up for his especial de-
lectation. He builds upon them visions
of advantageous marriage, and of
entry into the great world. Many a
promise destined to be broken or
forgotten is made in the shadow
of the frowning cannon, while
the musicians are resting for
a moment after the waltz or
polka; and tie young officer two or
three years later when doing service
on some gloomy and misty northern
station, or sweltering in Chinese
port where there is no society, and
nothing to repel the advance of ennui,
remembers with keen pang of re-
gret those elysium moments of the
ball.
When the American squadron lies
for the winter at Villefranche, hard
by the fashionable sea places of Nice
not far from the temptations of
Monte Carlo, many are the parties.
balls receptions and dinners given on
shipboard.
The beauty and luxury of the equip
ment of our new ships excite great adj
miration in Europe, and all the great
ladies' wherever they come, are anxi-
GUS to be invited to at least one festi-
val on some one of these new and in
teresting vessels All fashionable
London poured forth to visit the
Chicago on rhe first occasion that was
offered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

into men as soon as they are old
enough to feel that they would like to
be men is not a wise idea The Coreans
although possessing certain degree
of queer kind of civilization, are not
a people to be patterned after. In
Corea, if young mans parents are
not rich, he can never hope to become
so by his own efforts. And, If he is
not u member of noble family he can
never hope to reach an exalted posi-
ton. AS for courage the Coreans have
never shown much of that The
Corean men are not in themselves a
good argument for brief childhood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

all of which, she said, she would be un-
able to do in the hot months in Spain.
She said that any suggestion that she
was not on the best of terms with all
her relatives was ridiculously false
Her surroundings are in the highest
degree suggestive of wealth, and are
certainly in fat contradiction of the
reports that she is in Strengthened cir
cumstances Bushey hall is large
and picturesque mansion with many
gables. Immense gates open upon a
broad avenue leading to beautiful
lawns, which are dotted with great
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
Utilizing WASTE Mntter.

A few years ago there was an enor.
nous waste of material ut blast fur
naces and the various smelling estab-
lishments. as well as about glassworks.
Recently the suggestion has been made
that some of this waste be utilized.
Experiments have been made with
glass by forming it into building
bricks. These are specially recon-
mended for building hot houses They
are said to be of equal value for re-
frigerating establishments, bath houses
hospitals and other places where SAM
tary conditions must be observed, and
where q maximum Of cleanliness must
b. secured mt minimum of labor and
expense. The glass bricks are laid up
In fine cemcnt-mortar. which incor-
porates itself with the glass and forms
an impervlous and perfectly smooth
surface. Walls of this sort are said To
be excellent insulators of moisture and
noise, and are susceptible of a high de-
gree OF ornamentation. and, as they are
made hallow, are good for keeping out
the heat In summer and cold in winter.
There Is agreat field for any inventor
who can make good use OF waste ma
torial. The advantage is two-fold:
There Is Il new material to work with,
and something which 1t heretofore has
been necessary to remove, often ut
considerable expense Is eagerly sought
after.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

the admission INTO the United States
free of all duty of tho sugar crop of
the Hawaiian islands. Al Governor
Mckinley says, it gives to the sugar
planters OF the Hawaiian islands a
bounty of S6,000,0)0. The Hawaiian
sugar crop belongs to the sugar trust
Taking away the bounty from the
Louisiana planters and giving it to
the Hawaiian sugar trust is the newly
developed feature Of the Democratic
sugar tariff legislation. - Cincinnati
Times-Star
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
The Entering Wedge.

The revolt in Louisiana is spread
ing and is liable to upset a great
many Democratic calculations on the
Solid South before the end is reached.
The new tariff is paralyzing the in
dustries of that and other Southern
states whose hope lies in the restora-
ton of q protective tariff. 1t is less a
question of sentiment than of per-
sonal interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
Outlook For Massachusetts, Men.

Here is food for thought in a ques.
ton propounded by a Boston woman:
What would prevent" she asks, IF
we were to have universal suffrage in
Massachusetts, our DISTINGUISHING
the male population? Nothing in tho
world if we are united. There are
40, 900 more women than men in this
state, and we should have it all our own
way, and would soon be masters of
the political situation
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
THEY ARE MEN AT TEN.
Boys Have But Short Childhood
COrea.

Boys Have But Short Childhood In
Corea.
In Corea, the tiny little kingdom
over which China and Japan are
threatening to have such a dreadful
row, the boys are called men as soon
as they reach the age of ten. They
receive their final names at that age,
and assume the garments of full
grown men, all except the horsehair
hat, which they can not put on until
they have passed through period OF
probation. Permission to wear the
horsehair hat is the final art of trans
forming the small boy into real,
sure-enough mau-though he doesn't
look it.
Such short childhood may at first
thought, possess charm for boys in
our colder climate. But it will be
quickly understood that making boys
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
pn,er Telegraph Poles.

Paper telegraph poles are the latest
development of the art of making pa
per useful. These poles are said to be
made Of paper pulp, in which borax, tai
low, etc. are mixed in small quaint
ties. The pulp Is cast into mould
with Il core i'm the center, forming u
hollow rod of the desired length, the
cross-picces being held by key-shaped
wooden pieces driven in on either side
ofw the pole. The paper poles are said
to be lighter and stronger than those
Of wood. and to be unaffected by sun,
rain. dampncss, or any of the other
causes which shorten the life of II
wooden pole.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
Hawaii aItinr for 1897.

Everything in Honolulu seems to be
quiet and there is little or no danger
of an attempt to restore the queen.
The republic is able to maintain itself
and it will do so until the times comes
for the annexation Of the islands to
the United States. That will probably
be accomplished some time during the
year of 1897, after the Republican
president has been inaugurated. -
Denver Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

regular use from then until 1880, six
generations of Virginians having at
tended services there. About that
time it was thought to be too far from
the center of the local population, and
another church was built The popu.
lation has again become thick about
the old church, and when the building
shall have been restored and repaired
it is proposed to resume services there.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

In 1892 it was the popular deter
mination to vote free trade up. The
country has been prosperous under
protection, but in many campaigns the
revenue reformers or free traders had
contended that prosperity was not due
to the protective system, but that all
the interests of the United States
would continue to flourish if free trade
were adopted. Two-thirds, if not
three-fourths, of the voters have never
had any experience of the tariff-for-
revenue-only policy-which has not
obtained since the war--and most of
them concluded, rashly enough, to
make the experiment A tidal wave
swept the Democracy into power.
Having seen and felt the effect Of the
threatened overthrow of protection,
in 1898 the people of those states
holding general elections have re-
versed their decision of last year with
tremendous emphasis. They have
rushed back to protection.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18

trees Near the house are splendid
gardens, which require the care of a
number of employees. The house is
magnificently furnished and deco
rated. The walls of the reception
room are hung with pale blue satin
picked with gold, and the chairs are
covered with Pompadour brocade.
The room also contains profusion of
pictures and brio brac
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-10-18
The lee In Lamont,s Bonnet.

Secretary Lamont's determinations
against the Northern veterans in the
removals of war department clerks
seem to be his first open bid for the
vote of the Solid South in the next
Democratic national convention. The
bee that he once said would never dis
turb his slumbers now rouses him not
less than seven nights each week.