davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-01

The state Of Illinois yesterday paid to the
City Of Chicago 100000. being tho Inst Of the
principal Of tho canal-indomnity fund. There is
ret sum due for accrued interest.
, 1873-10-01
Utgbe Gbltapn U2ibuaae.


Two Of the hondsmen Of Mr.. Harper, Chief
Grain inspector in Chicago, givo notice that
they will no longer be responsible on their obli-
CATIONS in that respect.
, 1873-10-01

The National Dank which las suspended in
OWL President and Cashier. Tho stockholders
will be called upon to make good tho impair
ment Of it's capital.
, 1873-10-01

and wagos. There Ia silver lining to evory
cloud; adycrsity is good school its loaaons
aro abiding, and, wl.ilo tho entiro people aro
al'lso temporarily proHtratca, all must ondeavor
to take Tho brightest Wow OF tho situation, mud
conform their hnblts to tho change OF oiroun1-
n linn
, 1873-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS,


Where shall tho world Of amusement 60 to laugh :
ia question Of vtal importance. Dick Hooleya Par
lor Home Of Comedy 1a given oyor 10 tho sensational
drama Of ten years ago. hIcYtcker's pohlo thoatro
harrows tho soul With a terrible picture Of modern
0rtstcs tormcuted by moro fell Fury than oyor
scourged bis prototype to espatr Jos Murphy at tho
Acaeny repeats himself IL ~ IIep, and Myers Min
strcIs only hat kill QUO with laughter Aiken's
Vaudeville Company amuaos, but fas into fnsignIA-
cauce compared with tho Last comIc demonstration,
Ned DuntHuo ut the Globe. The most oony1ls-
ing featuro Of tho entertainment u tho whole
Eoulet, carnost manner In which tho whole af-
fair Ia conducted. Ned plays hs part, atrong
In e fah that he Ia the pinnacle Of TINT atupendoua
edlce Of tragic fume Of which Booth, Macready, For
rca merely tho basement atorics II ia absolutely
slds-sIitting to the good-heartcd old gentleman
suffering The tortures Of tho stake With hszoam
thy Of Archbishop Craumer, mud dignity, al ho sup
poses, unequnled In the annntH Of martyrdoh Ho Ia
the embodiment Of the dime novel : a%lvtng mon,-
mont Of simplicity, 1!o is witty like Falaaf because
ho IL the Of wit IN othera and his earnest cnthu-
B!aHn in acting out the extraordinary part ho plays 10
moro refreshing than tho most scintillatng comedy
that ever waB produced In Chicago. 8nce
he played hero last two Of his associates Buffalo D
and Texas Jack, have deserted him. Tho graceful
Moracchi too, iB gone. Involved In ties matrimonial
Jack and aoriacc have started out scouts together
and Buffalo Till las joined them. The paccB Of tho
two masculine heroes have boon supplied by Dashing
Charlie mud Arizona Frank while AIorlacchi'a sutsti-
tute s'tho well.kuown maiden who saved so many
people from spwreck, and received Victoria croassa
aud other rewarts, Grace DARLING. Atlcast 1t is left
ssa sse sss s2y Psss !sse s Ra.9 sS ~
ohiefs whom i il tfiott to iadigiquase, There are are
ass, a9d geFY hri VIZ
rnk = a b"s t ahsa a'aisi a Tie s
n dbs,"a y'F psyss s 81 pxss Ns
York, Tfoy Ss nSru1o Toeo. pin oaa i SsE
more IsaiSs!!!e g: Louis aad Council CO. n!ags,
There s story to elaborate mud tho astenon OF tho
snss AK @ Sa IN sSulns 1T fsds,a s dead s
ovas IL ii? pYullq tor is individual Yerdlot:'
Mr. uevcker hs'ass Sss ass1ed aataax the strong
aud aratio drama which should hayo been wltnerseI
yss q 3 ssesss as a5 fsss' M M /
yu-aot farsisal co1aeay WHICH bur aahisve sn i-
mensc popularity, ana Will bo @o''ptqd auposbly.
5seh i'sneist:: Y; Nassi;
wv. %aG1arpool. N. Aanfosd Iasa.
3ym,' HonlInato :: Il, Pierce
s!r '; Msriinst Maltonisg. II 1iarron
Major Huntington Whist. ...........T. N. Edwards
jEadcrlo Augustus Oartcr.. George Custom
krapk tH!eGea.,, ...'.''.".F; ~ Mi!soa
nMeos
GloSe. 9t.a1is ,s
uan1e!..
putO. stsss'sftAs ~: HtVHA
George washington. 80. 44uu9
Ellie Remington. Mary AYERS
OVid ALTON .0ot4yia Allen
Ylrutnn Yundprpupl lay Montolo
hleB. panAcrpool st4lloaL,
M,3;,Gs Mra; ns,oseF' Is s'ets, ros
Lii lVinAaton, 'EMMa aaarole
Az D1ttpu Eliza Long
dussto EtcCloye.. ..Iaa Fall
, 1873-10-01

Tho following correspondence fully ex rains itself
TIMES Du1LD1ani FIFTH AvENuE,l
CHICAGO, Sept. so,
Earard Fhfpp!t, Es]., chltago. IL; .;,. .,..u
psctor Of the Chicago Times to request you to fake
chargp Of the City Department Of Ibis PAPER beginning
to-siay, A. u. pnDK1N,
- 'Alanagug Editorr 1he 1fm<R.
, 1873-10-01
0cEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

QukKKsrows sspt so.-stehanship ip Manhattan tro.
New York. arrived ont! ., l.. -.
and huspa from Liverpool, aud uoisa.ia fsoa Haul:
burg. !: !: !.
, 1873-10-01

4. G D0dE3'l, EEY,, .RtNNglN!. E3lt01, tEe.i
DEAR Syn: Pfaasc do inc tho favor to Inform tho
editor aud proprietor Of tho Chicago T1mes thnt my
buv'eas engagements DO not porm!t suo to accept tho
place o otfcrs ME, md regret the moro particular
" becauae Of thu ey!lyt want os Intelligence andac-
tly!ty IN that department Of tile papor. Respectfully,
EuwAnp WHIpPLE,
, 1873-10-01

MYERS opERA-HQusIs-.h -.hionroo atsoet. .hotwccn
Dsailorn and Stnto "le the Frontier" MiuHts0sy
aud cotlicAlIttes.
, 1873-10-01

Tho Congressional aalary-grab 9py comes
around again, and with 1t tho monthly disbarae-
mont Of $235, 600, IN checks or groonbacka. The
account to this date stands tli'as
United States 10 sa!sry-grabbers
paid under protest, March 4, In excesa
Of wages to tho Fortyscconl Con-
Grcfsstss ,......s.'.' '....s4 4p49jtVuu
Paid Hnler protest, tlneS HI Tafcl4 tnnsl.
yancs 1t wagea 70 tAo Fo!1y{tir
Congress- .''",'''',,;;'::::::: f,a:s,ooo
Total 10 thta date, Oct. 1.... ..... "a, so, 900
Inss BY rufunded sun,s.. 2as,al5
Balance 10 !. accounted ,57a,l55
hiatt. Csrpensar to t(aD aHsemblal EDITORS ut
La Crosse: III thls money belongs ~ tlopep-
p.o, what bottor way to ctrculatoit than by giy-
Inn 1t to such fellows as mo to spend"
I'VE want 10 more Of this fair-woathor CIR
roley Wlilo eli6oka a,ltl loan.oertilcatos may
want Of something botter. wo n>uat !ksa q
Gpauoal policy anu q currency that will stand
all Bttaitld Gul meet all requirements. Nothing
short Of thin will do sud We thank God that
evon tho advocates Of the present hi!e-bou1.d
system are now ablo TO appreciate the faot-
Peoria (tN) transcript.
I'VE <ehtu paypg cease to hlunaor In our
, 1873-10-01
THE EXPOSITION.

nh r~n,,s a,,rnna Wa.sar',mn ~ Ms s..'sa nuo
LIZ F1olM hproho festerany-Somo
4hsHES WORM spec1Al Uentaon-4Ae
Yesterday, for tho rst timo distinguished visitors
from tns country ade taer appsa1aaes It 'ns Expo:
son tnet H. tne afst OF tno excursion tfaffa arrived
aud brought with II largo number Of persons eagor to
div. md dornrted eatia,,,1 With vhst thov a,w .n
viii tho way In WHICH thov wera treatca no "t;ona
anco in tho evening was limited to ths city, and got
WAS vory good, which 1a satisfactory thing for tho
Treasury Of tic Exnosi,on. mora 10 than for tho
have ,catr, ~ ,-a, - t,o NJ yso1. =.
naso oearo M " 'ook as tne same tnin8 ~ tno no1s
moment. Tho At Hall ia the most crowded, a. usual,
1ss1nuor1vH MACHINES,
q neans ~as ~senoa ss sras ssoeg os sn .moss
Us many surrounded yory prottv automat,o poc1
Press. exhibited by potry. gu,zcr Ca
~@SN0f - - -s..' ~ "1'-oA " W.
IRE "oAA VI n6Au11fxlao
tho Exposition still continues. Now entrios arc stead.
y mailing a anu l IN @ row aaya 1s doubtful wholor
aasn , W w." w ~ ~ ~ eoe
lnSnnces 'lsaofS aio annoyoo anu e1notoss ioee an
unattended for m hour or so It ia true that exhibit
ors nre human. md must have sunper md dinner. Int
they ought to sonr5yo to tske thca during The idle
nonrs HAZE o. lhe aay Inas haa happened that aevera
H ined 70 nat he eeGt they
AAosa r1E sgMEnoua ADDITIONS
o pass aoe hev n
nshnehs Co. o{ this ciy and now in ore1a.on n
fne ~ sanlo a no at ao ara
ieenn8 on seeln8 tna ughe one OF regret
shas M II uoe not occupy ~ !cgImate posiuon, ~.
ho gTana H. aoe so 1ver Everyone fools soa
90 ofilaant, Woala 9lvo ehafmlng ehuct. we shall
20 ea ~ 1ee Wna' ~ 30 great m oSeraiens
, 1873-10-01

ArKEN's TI1EATRE-Cornor Tabath AvanMo and
Harrison stroot. Vaudeville entortain.uont Kclly aud
Leon, Afternoon and evening.
, 1873-10-01

ACADEMY Or MuB1C-liatstod street, batvccn Mad
ts,N pid tIOnroc. Engagement OF Juo Murphy uelp.
Nfternoon md ovpnIn9
, 1873-10-01

Hoor.EYa TiiEATnE-Rendsph, :, street hetwoona
pvcMl1g.
, 1873-10-01
balance 10 u accounted for...

T'otal 10 thia date, Oct. Lee. .....
Loss by rufanded kums. s.................
, 1873-10-01

DR., KAHNs MusEUAf-Eo. 1is South Clark stteot.
Sccnco and Art.
INTERSTATE EXPOslT1ON-Lato-sh -shcro. foot Of
AtAmR xtreQtt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
O! GARRISON e 90.
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Centralia WILLS
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER, LATH,
SHINGLES AND PICIAICIS.

Our facilities for storage of logs and man
ufacturing lumber are ample, being superb
or to any other on the Wisconsin River
having storage separate and independent
from the main River sufficient to safely
hold and handle at least 50,OOO,OOO feet of
logs, and would say to cur old customers as
we'll as others who may wish saving done,
that we have recently refitted and added
largely to the capacity of our mill for manu-
featuring and handling lumber, and hope by
fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit a continuance of their patronage.
We would also call the attention Of the
citizens Of Wood County to our complete
stock of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
AGENTS y AAIAD go. 4lI4-
Great Industries
oF THE limited STATES.

1900 RACES and 800 engravings. printed IN En-
gish and German. Written BY ~ G nnn a au,
Casn. Edwarl Howian1. Rev. +: Hlwln iaii
philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane, Horace oreoies'
This work j. a complete history Of ali branches
of industry processes ofnanuiacqITe' &C., ~ a.,
ages It IS a complete encyclopedia q arts ana
,aanufactures and j. The most entertaining an l
valuable work Of in4rmaion on n sh2 ic + {? IS
adantc3 to the wants Of the Merchant Manu-
facurer Mechanic, Farmer. student AMI ln ai
tor and sells to both old AMI young OF All Class
cs The book IS sold by agents vino are ma KIN e
barge sales in all parts Of the country It IS Of
fered ut the low price ESQ and IS the cheap
est book ever sold ~ subscription. Nc family
should be without a cory. We want agents IN
every town in the United States, and no agent
can fail to do we'll with this book. Oar terms
are liberal. We give our agents TIE eNciusiH 9
right Of territory. One Of our agents sol" lbs
copies in eight days, another sold 3i} IN two
weeks Oar agent in Hartford sold 32' IN one
week. Specimens Of the work sent to agents on
recent Of stamp. For circulars ana terms 10
agents address the publishers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23

- =. 90. g. !
GA OF Rheumatism of any form VIA
sidarci curablc> that Pr. Filters ~
matte SyyaD Will not cuTe--warra4,-
ous, and physician certificate Use.
S3011 REV ARD OFFERED -
PR EFoRS Of any medicine f3r Il
and NEURALGIA able TO prolnce OH
many genuine living cures made Wit
length Of time rs Dr. Filters Negtl
matte Remedy.
5000 REV ARD OFFERED TO AA
proving Jos. Z. Filter, n. b., to he O.
graduate Of the celebrated tnlger.
>ylyanla II 1898, and Professor o.
treating Hheuma' specially ~. E
$1,000 REV ARD To ANY CHEhS-
CLAN, or others able to discover /.
tassa. Coichicum. Mercury. o. anytb.
to the system in DR.. FitlcrS khenm4sa
$500 CERTIFICATES OR IL +
If cure. including Rev. {. Il. w. ",
Pennsylvania Rev. Jos. Bc-cs t3'+ !
NiiI. Philadelphia the wife Fl ~
Davis. Hightstown. New jersey; T.,
Murphy. ETankford. PHILADELPHIA: I
:ings and Doctor Walton, fh'.asle.
!. \. Greeley. member Congress IT, =.
'hia: Hoa. Judge Lee, CandeA *.
xSenator Stewart, Baltimore =
'oweii, Kentucky, and THOUSANDS '
mace permitted. ,,-
500 REV ARD For THE AAts
yarrented preparation for h1e-@
Neuralgia sold under siiuisaf r..
citing forth the exact number 81 W
II return the amount paid tof s,D Z,
lent in case 81 failure to cure. ! -. ~
ION Of eases requiring guarantees
garded by letter to PhiEaielrti&. n
ee, signed and stating quantity ~ r..
seturned by mail, with advice an III =, +
without any charge. Address q. = :, :
Or. FILTER. No. = South oRI. ~.
,thcr remedy is offered on sneil. 'gSI S.
circular on the various toEms o, . u
liso Blank applications for ENaI"'4
he special agent. :. r. 4
49, ~ Grand IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
WE PUBLISH TIE REST
Dictionary Oh the Bible.
IN IKE English Language.
pE EEY SMITH II. n

It is written by 70 Of the most DISTINGUISHED
divines in Europe and America, and i the only
edition published in this country Con1enscd by
DR.. Smiths own hand It is illustrated vi tn
over - steel and wood en=ravinGs. III contains
every name III the Bible Of Importance, and Is a
book needed ly every Christian family. 1t Is
printed in double col0mn, in one large octave
volume. Price $50.
We want agents for these works in all cities
and towns IN the country. We pay large com
missions and give exclusive territory. Fer cir
culars and terms address the publishers. sam
pie copies Of any Of our books sent 20 any at-
- ~' j i. Bl-RR / HYDE, Publishers,
Hartford Conn. Chicago, H., Cincinnati. ONO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
ADVERTISING RATE,

One inch, or fraction ofan inch, cons
square.
Leaded notices in reading columns q
head Of Business Notices. IL cents r.
first Insertion, and 5 cents per line f.. :.
segUcnt insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inserted free
Transient advertising payable in a1rs
Legal Notices requiring proof Of put
be paid for before said proof deliyeFa
ers payable IN advance.
All advertisements will be inserted
bid" unless some specified time is sts
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23

III
ines4
form
tectl
dent
to al
atteI
proc
land
uIt01
| |
y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-01-23
Knots 4 Hitied,

Or Ways and By.wayS in the Hidden Life II
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
We want agents for thi. book. L discioses all
the mysteries Of the Detective System Il j. a
record for the past - years Of he most skIlful
detectives OF this country. IN which the crafts 9,
Bank Robbers Thieves, Pick pock cts. LOTTERY
Men. Counterfeit Money Dealers. and swindcrs
Of ali classes are exposed ana brought to justice.
Price, $40. Send for circulars and terms 10
agents.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-17

ground" shall have been bound 10
the States in iron bands, and
the electric wire connect Arizona
with densely peopled regions,
her citizens will be called upon
to answer questions like these
What kind of schools?-have
you cburches"' and upon our re-
plies will depend the settlement
among us of q most desirable p0pu-
lation. We should remember that
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, New Mexico, Nevada, Cal
ifornia, are all competing for the
crowded thousands that move
westward every year.
Apropos to the above, we have
now in our midst jealous Chris
tan man, missionary of the M.
E. Church, REV. 6. A. Reeder)
who is sincerely desirous Of help
ing us to help ourselves in the
matter of erecting a church in
Yuma. He has the promise that
if we contribute a part, friends
East will aid u.s. What say our
ellow-citizens?-let us move ia
a matter ofparamount Importance.
Writes the Reverend Mr.. Reed
er to the Prescott Miner of the Sd:
There are three facts TO be observed in
connection with the erection of Christian
churches, and which cannot be contradict
ed, namely: that the best portion of cIti-
gems in the United States are in sympathy
with the churches: that where the larger
proportion are, there exists the highest in
te!lectual culture; that real estate rises in
valuation in proportion to the number and
costlness of them. Hence the philanthro-
PIC Christian, the promoter Of erudition,
and the prudent financier, worthy of esti-
nation. have not failed to lend their aid,
in multiplying churches, for the promotion
of moral purity intellectual power, and
national prosperity. To these facts we
call attention, and as to the truth Of
which we challenge investigation.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-17

NOTICE OF THE ESTABLISH
MENT OF AN ADDITIONAL LAND
OFFICE IN THE TERRITORY OF
ARIzoNA.-The act of Congress
approved February IS, A. D. 1873,
provides, that all that portion of
the Territory of Arizona embraced
in the following described limits,
viz: commencing at the eastern
boundary of the Territory, at the
intersection of the first standard
line north, and running thence
west on that line to the western
boundary of the Territory; thence
south with said boundary line to
the southern boundary Of the
Territory; thence east on said line
to the eastern boundary of the
Territory, and therce north on
said line to the place ofbeginning,
shall constitute a separate land
district, to be called the ella Land
District. f
And the President of the United
States, by executive order dated
March "a, 1873, has designated
Florence, in Pima County, as the
site of the local office created by
said act.
Further notice of the precise
time. when the Register and Re-
eeiver at Florence will open their
office for the transaction OF public
business viii be given by those
officers by publication.
Given under my hand, at the
City of Washington, this TWEEN
tieth day of March. A. ID. 1873.
By the President:
w. w. CURTIS, Acting Conn
missioner Of the General Land
Office.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-17
The San Diego Union is Inform

The San Diego Union is inform-
ed that "Capt. c.. M. Scammon
will shortly publish q volume on
the Sea Mammals of the Pacific
Coast" 1t will contain "a minute
description of the seals, offers and
whales inhabiting the waters of
the Pacific from Panama to Beh-
rings Straits. Their habits, mode
of capture, and other matters con-
nected with them" We antici-
pate great pleasure in its perusal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-17

7 Partially friendly.
Recently whipped by Gen. Crook.
Five companies have been or
dered out of the Territory, leav-
ing about / 200 men to guard, op-
crate against, and keep at peace,
the Indians enumerated above.
With Gen. Crook at their head, it
may be done, but to remove him
to another field, as is new talked
of, will leave the settlers of Ari-
iona in a worse condition thau
they were before; for it must be
remembered that though their
castigation was severe, deep down
in the hearts of the recently
whipped Apaches burns desire
for revenge which will blaze out
in a fearful manner whenever an
opportunity ike this withdrawal
of troops is offered; consequently,
we shall not be surprised to hear
at any moment that they are at
their old pastimes of butchery
and torture. The Press of the
Pacific Coast, with very few ex.
ceptions, are to blame, in a great
measure, for this early drawing
off from Arizona of troops which
it would have been wise to have
increased. Had the newspapers
of the country been more guarded
in their representations of peace
for Arizona after the result of one
campaign against the Apaches
was known, and less emphatic in
their assertions that they acre
completely subdued, the Washing.
ton imbeciles might have been
constrained to leave us the mill
tary force now ordered to fight
MOdocs who murdered a General
and two Peace Commissioners
in a no less horrible manner
than have been killed a thousand
white settlers of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-17
ABOUT INDIANS.

y
dians west Of the Missouri, with a
few notable exceptions, have
never buried the Ratchet; have
held scalping bees whenever it
suited their savage, convenience;
and sought the scalps of women
and children as we hunt gold,
silver, borax or diamonds. That
criminal indifference with which
the Washington authorities have
steadily regarded the interests of
the frontiers, as we'll as strong
appeals for the protection which
the Constitution of the country
guarantees us, has at length
been stung into comparative life
by the murder of two Peace Com
missioners and a General. We
picture to ourselves these wor-
thies raising distended orbs from
credit-mobilier and faro tables to
cry out on receipt of the news of
the Modoc massacre, "Why did
they do Mat?"-Every frontiers
man knows that there is no trust
ing an Indian; every old Arizonan.
knows very well that there is no
dependence to be put in the peace
talk of an Apache. Flow often
have we trusted in them?-time
and time again. How often have
we been deceiyed?-every time!
The savage nature is there, fos-'
tered by two hundred years and
more of continuous victories, and
it has SO emboldened these will
men, that they will not be pei ma
nently quieted by even so severe
q punishment as Gen. Crook has
recently given them. Disarm the
Indians; draw dead-line around
their reservations; fringe it with
bayonets; shoot any Indian that
may attempt to cross it, just as
if they were prisoners Of war; and
when they see that resistance IS
hopeless, the fear taught savage
will learn to till the soil, and no
longer be an obstruction in the
path of empire. Till they are dis
armed, and forced through neces-
sity to till the soil, we shall not
indulge in such fulsone lauda-
tons of the present Indian policy
as We see trumpeted forth in pa
pers far from Arizona, 8eJ
Following are the official num-
bers Of Indians comprising the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

'
evinces an interest in schools and
churches, from that mement. its
real development may be said to
have commenced. That spirit OF
Progress which has raised this
Nation to the proud position it
now occupies among the cultiva-
ted Powers, had its rise in Puri-
tan SYSTEM of education. In pro-
portion then, as schools and
churches are fostered or neglect
ed, in exact ratio progresses or
7etrogresses a community, how.
ever large or small, materially as
well as morally.
To perpetuate this admirably
harmonious blending of sacred
and secular education in which
the true American feels so honest
pride, we must bend all our ener-
gies to the task ofraising the stan
dard of American intelligence
higher and higher, so that poster
ity, instead of following in the
footsteps of their fathers, may
leap forward as eager explorers OF
newer, nobler truths. This we
can only do by building churches
as we'll as school houses.
And whether sectarian or non
sectarian, unceasing religious
effort should be esteemed the
means by which is produced that
highest type of culture which
all are striving after, each in
favorite way. ~
Arizona needs the infusion of
a church and-school elem ent-an
Emigration such as she wants will
be attracted to her if she
offers good educational and re-
ligious facilities. Men of families,
constituting as they do the basis
of society, by reason of their man
fold responsibilities, are better
fitted to mould the governmental
tendencies of an aspiring people
than your merely irresponsible
cosmopolitan. From a community
of families radiate, as rays of
light from the sun, all those be-
nign Influences that make up the
SUM of superior civilization.
Then let us ,endeavOr to prepare
the way for an emigration of fam
flies, the very best material from
which to build an edifice of
State, by erecting churches be-
side our school-honses. Finan-
cially, it is a good thing to invest
in whatever promotes the moral
growth Of community-proper-
ty holders reap a great reward of
dollars by the sale of lots and
lands at good prices to home