davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-04-02


In anothhr place will be found
noticO from our State Business Agent,
Bro. O. A. Tyler, that oil orders from
sub-allianC0 trustee stockholders and
sub-alliance secretaries must here
after bo accompanied by cash TO the
full amount OF tho order, This is
rendered necessary from the fact that
the volume OF business is already too
great for the capital paid in, and Bro
Tyler says il is impossible to handle
the business unless this is d~ne.
When the brothers reflect upon the
subject they will readily perceive that
an immense capital will be required
to carry the business Of an entire
State. This has not been subscribed
as liberally as il should have boenj
and in order to assure the benefits OF
this department Of the order under
these circumstances it has become a
necessity TO adopt this system.
The advocate., 1890-04-02

some Of you are even unkind enough
10 suspect monopolies, beef combines,
trusts and money manipulators Of in
iuring you; but fellow citizens l, Wall
Street, Standard Oil Rockefeller, say
TO you Kansas farmers, intemperance
il the one word which tells the cause
Of all your poverty"
When those Kansas farmers would
fall upon, and beat with their fists full
sore, that oily 'iellor' gill away he
would run and be seen in these parts
no more.
The advocate., 1890-04-02

We received many pleasant calls
from the brothers in attendance at
the late meeting Of county presi-
dents. They were so numerous that
we cannot undertake to mention
names, We highly appreciate those
friendly visitations and the many
words OF cheer we received, and we
shall feel renewed courage for our
work in consequence The ADVOCATE
is on boom, and we shall endeavor
to prove it worthy the confidence and
support it is receiving. II is now on
ly entering upon it's dawn Of useful
ness in tho great cause in which 1t is
enlisted. Its permanent success de-
Ponds upon the success OF this
movement, and we believe we risk it
upon q safe and sure foundation.
The advocate., 1890-04-02

In our issue Of March 10th, In ans
wor to a question upon that subject
we stated that national bank, "prS-
Iiminary to tho commencement Of the
banking business under this Title shall
transfer and deliver TO the treasurer
Of the United States, any United
States bonds bearing interest, TO an
amount not less than thirty thousand
The advocate., 1890-04-02

The farmers alliance Is going 10 make Ia own
crop reports. Now whom Secretary MOhler's
statistics Snd the alliance statistics appear wo
can realize what an awful difference there can bo
In hgures. State Journal.
II IL should turn out chat the Rlli-
ance figures would not appear Score
tary Mohler would still have it his
own way.
The advocate., 1890-04-02
IAN incorporate Address. -

THIS 10 the character ascribed by
the Capital to our open letter to the
Kansas delegation in Congress. 1t
says that Congress is as helpless as
the Legislature OF Kansas to prevent
the foreclosure OF mortgages" We
have not sufficient charity to believe
that the Capital does not know better
than this. How often in the history
Of this country has Congress enacted
bankrupt laws for the relief Of the
debtor Class7 THERE'S this difference
In the present case II is now the
farmer who wants relief, while bank
rupt laws are usually enacted for the
benefit Of ihen who have suffered from
Financial speculations, and toward
whom the money lords entertain a
friendly feeling. It is not considered
any departure from legitimate busi-
HESS methods for the government to
loan millions OF dollars to national
banks without interest and without
any guarantee Of law, but any propo-
sition for loan to the distressed
farmer upon the very best security in
the world is ''intemperate, unwise and
not pertinent to the workof Congress-"
That 1t is not pertinent TO the work Of
Congress We agree, becauso the work
0f Congress for the last thirty years
has been TO legislate Tor bankers and
b6hdholders, and not for the people,
The impairment Of the obligations Of
contracts is urged as bar to all legis-
lRtive enactment, state or national in
this case. Will the Editor Of the
Capital have the kindness to tell us
something about the law Of 1869 by
which government bonds purchased
for sixty cents or less on the dollar,
and paid for in greenbacks, and which
by the terms Of the original law were
redeemable in the same currency,
were made payable in gold2 Was
this any impairment OF contract? In
this instance the impairment was in
favor Of the banker and bondholder,
and was therefore given the respecta-
bic title ofS "Credit Strengthening
Act" It should have been entitled
an act to steal from the people by le-
gal process for the benefit Of a favored
aristOcrOcy
Any proposition by which this class
would be favored is perfectly legiti-
mate in the estimation Of politicians,
but when the same privileges that are
granted TO these favored aristocrats
without q murmur are asked for the
benefit Of the people, terrible howl
goes up from every section Of the
country. AS an instance Of this, the
currency Of the country has been con-
tracted until the obligations of the
debtor class have been more than
doubled, and we have heard no word
Of complaint from the '.J1nanciers" or
the politicians. The Farmers Alliance
The advocate., 1890-04-02
From AM oId iriond and ardent ad.

From an old friend and ardent ad-
mirer Of John ]. ingalls,, we have re-
cOived an answer to our question
what has the Senator ever done for
Che people Of Kansasi This is tho
answer. 'He has skinned demo-
Gratis" II this ia what he iS sent 10
the Senate for he should undoubted-
ly be returned.
The advocate., 1890-04-02


ciate the purchasing power Of the
dollar 80 as to pay their debts IN a
currency less valuable than that III
use when they contracted The debt
Oh Consistency Thou art indeed a
jewell, and the Capital is thy Cham
pionl
The Capital says;
"The assertion IN AN address Of this kind that
these foreclosures are the result OF "a proCOn-
ceiyCd purpose 10 gain possession OF Kansas farms
and people them with a servil0 tenAntry imported
from foreign lands for this purpose, is Wild and
Incorporate language, unworthy Of the manly
farmers Of this state who have done 80 much 10
give Kansas her high character"
Anything in the shape Of truth up
on this subject is regarded as int0m-
perate. Only a lie is considered tenn
perate and suitable for publication,
by the partisan press as we'shall show
ere we close. We desire here and
now to state that we spoke adviGedly
in this incorporate letter, 30 styled,
when we said that it is part Of a pre-
conceived purpose 10 RoreclOse
these mortgages and people
these farms with a foreign tSnantry,
imported FOR the purpose. The in
formation was derived from the
American agent Of a foreign syndi-
cate who is now engaged in loaning
money and in foreclOsing mortgages,
and who says that he iDfully instruct
ed as to his duties. II the Capital,
in its blind partisanship, chooses TO
ignore these facts, II will find the
people better informed than It's own
editorial staff, upon this subject and
that they will not be deceived by tho
partisan sophistry with which it's col
umns are filed.
We spoke advisedly also concern
ing the one single law firm that now
has the contract to do the legal work
in the foreclosure Of 1900 mortgages.
The Capital says that 'the state is
vastly injured by sending out such q
messagetO be read by Che world and
used to our future detrimont by the
enemies Of Kansas" "
The truth or fRlsity Of the message
is not a factor in the case. The Cap
jtdl would shut it's eyes TO the cold
fact and continue to tell the world Of
the great prosperity Of Kansas. We
are at loss just how to characterize
such partisan zeal. We assert that
any man who will investigate this sub
ject with the sole purpose Of learning
the truth, will find the statements
above referred to, correct. It is not
truth, however, that the Capital de-
sires. Extracts from the open letter
in question have been autographed all
over the country in a distorted form
and published in this mutilated shape
in every prominent journal in the
land. II was attributed in the dis
patches to President Clover. Bro.
Clover was interviewed by press rep
resentatives and denied having writ
ten such a letter. He had not seen
Tho Iotta, rvhoy, 4hua ;Dkorv;avoI and
The advocate., 1890-04-02

has demanded an ihcrease In the ctits
rency, and straightway we hear the
wall, that the farmers desire TO depte-
ciate the purchasing power Of the
dollar 80 as to pay their debts IN a
currency less valuable than that HI
use when they contracted the debt
Oh Consistency Thou art indeed a
jewell, and the Capital is thy Cham
pionl
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
PERSONAL.

Dr. w. J. White of Tempe is in the city.
 Agent Holder of Maricopa is at the Mills House.
 Charles Goldman visited brother Ben at Tempe yesterday.
 Captain Frank s. Ingalls, leaves this morning for Yuma.
 Mrs. F.. II. Hitler and child leave this morning for California.
 Dr. Chandler took D. M. Ferry on a trip up the river yesterday.
 E. F. Kellner and son left yesterday for Globe and Tonto Basin.
 Treasurer Smith was in Tempe all of yesterday attending Normal school matters.
 II. w. Blasdell of Yuma, who is prominently connected with several large irrigation projects in Southwestern Arizona, is in the city.
 Mai. J. II. Cox and wife left yesterday for Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, at which two places they will spend the summer, The aged couple have not had an outing for many years and many friends in Phoenix join in wishing them pleasant trip.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Crystal Baths--Fresh running water Corner Center and Van Buren. Tub race this afternoon at ? o'clock
 Parties wanting seedless Sultana and Muscat grapes for canning, etc., leave orders at Phoenix Bakery. 39-lm
 For a irst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 If you want A l hobby fit call on Nicholson the Tailor.
 Cheap rooms, free bath, at the Ven- dome.
 Call on Jim Bradbury for the coolest glass of beer in the city,
 A choice line of imported cigars at Bradbury's, on Washington street.
 Bradbury's, on Washington street, is the place to drop In for an ice cold glass of beer, or for drink of the choicest old Bourbon whisky sold in the city of Phoenix.
 Nicholson the Tailor has received an elegant line of trouserings and suitings light goods to suit the season.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
What Makes a Pretty womanP

A pretty woman must first of all have clear-cut regular features.
 She must have full, clear eyes.
 She must have skin that, is above reproach, untouched by rouge or powder.
 She must have glossy hair that has never known the touch of bleach or dye.
 She must have good figure, plump enough, yet slender enough, though never suggestive of an angle.
 She must have a white, expressive hand, preferably small one, but not of necessity, if it is well kept and white.
 She must have small ears and throat that is like marble column for her head.
 She must know how to put on her clothes or she loses half her beauty.
 She must fully understand what best suits her in the way of hair dressing and cling closely to that.
 A woman may have all these attrac- tions, and unless her own personality is charming, unless she has tact, it dawns on you after you have seen her once or twice that she is not pretty womaa, but pretty doll.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
CHURCH SERVICES.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Courthouse square, between Washington and Jefferson streets. Rev R. W. Pearson, D.D., rector. Today, St. Peters Day, there will be morning prayer and holy communion at Sa. m., and litany, sermon and holy communion at II a. m. No evening service. Suday school at 9i5.
 ADVENTIST TABERNACLE.-- No morn ing services Subject in the evening: r"what claims has Sunday divine institution? Is it right to keep it as rest day? should people rest or work on Sunday?" All are invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Mojaye and Jefer. son streets. F. D. Rickerson, pastor Sunday School, 9:i5 a. Tn. c. s. Scott, superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. Second lecture in the series on Modern lnfidelity." Topic Spirit ualism." All are welcome. No evening service.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, South-Corner of Monroe and Center streets. Regular services morning and evening
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
UNION AMONG THE CHURCHES
A Feeling That Has Been Growing in
 Recent Years.

A Feeling That Has Been Growing ir
 Recent Years.
 From the Albany Evening Journall
 Getting together seems to be a rule not only in politics, but also in religion In Ashbury Park yesterday, at the general synod of the Reformed church in America, a special com mittee appointed to report on the pro- posed union of this branch with the Re formed church of the United States, reported iavorably and the report was adopted by the synod, only four dele gates voting against the proposition.
 When the reformed churches shall unite, when the different branches of the Methodists shall combine, and when the vast body of Presbyterians shall be- come one, then will be brought to pass new chapters in church unity for which the world waits, and for which many who are not church members will re- joice equally with those who are active Christians. The strong features of the Catholic church from it's foun- dation have been it's unity and VI tiltSt, III d lIltuSuTt, the Protestant churches are deprived by their separate denominations and the almost entire absence of cooperation.
 There is, however, an influence which has been growing rapidly in the past three years in all Protestant churches in America, which tends to draw them to- gether more closely, to unify their aspi- rations, and to enlarge their powers for usefulness; this is the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor. While each individual church in it's commu- nity may we'll serve its own interest by sectarian leadership of it's young people, still, in this country and under existing conditions, it needs no prophetic eye to perceive that this general movement of all churches in the employment and direction of the energies of the young people toward church work that shall be unsectarian is a true solution of the problem of Christian unity.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
The Youngest King.

Alphonso XII, King of Spain, whose full pranomon is Alfonso Leon Fernando Santiago Maria Isidro Pascual Antonio, began his official life at an earlier period than most of his brother monarchs, having opened the Spanish Cortes in person at the sagacious age of eighteen months. Seated on the throne of Phillip II, in a white frock of priceless lace, he beamed upon the Parliament and court, while his tall and slender young mother, Queen Christina, dressed in mourning, stood at his right hand and read his royal speech. In summer his Majesty lives in the Palace of Aranjuez, embOwered in green, and famous for its noble English elms, which the melan- choly Phillip II brought back from England with him after his hateful honeymoon with Queen Mary, and some of which have attained girth of sixty, eighty and ninety feet.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
Wives Who Read Greek.
London Fortnightly Review 1

lLOnuOn fOrtinghtly heNleW.l
 In Cambridge some ten years or so back, the regulations by which fellow ships were forfeited on marriage were relaxed, and considerable number of fellows shortly married. Quite recently a lady living in Cambridge and assO- ciating with precisely these husbands and wives said to me: ''I can't say that l know one unhappy marriage among my friends here." But then, in the majority of these cases the wives are highly cultivated women, in the truest sense the equals of their husbands. At this stage 1 may perhaps step little out of the main line of my argument to point out in what way, as it appears to me, high standard of education among women affects their position with regard to marriage. It makes them un- doubtedly more independent of marriage and at the same time raises their standard of marriage. It makes them unwilling to marry men distinctly inferior to them in education or under standing, and it also, 1 quite believe, makes them less attractive in the eyes of such men. In short, it diminishes slightly the probability of q woman's marrying at all, while it diminishes very greatly the probability of her marrying unsuitable. A student of a ladies' college, summing up the general results of her education, said to me: 'I don't exactly see why learning Greek should make one feel it impossible to marry man one did not respectit it, but it seems to amount to about that" l thought, for my part, that this whimsical testimony was the highest possible tribute to her collegiate training.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

John De Large was fined $l0 by Justice sherman yesterday, for disturbing the peace.
 A Chinaman was arrested last even- ing for the theft of pillow from Mexi- can woman.
 Sam Elder, the young man who was crushed by traction engine against q thresher at Mesa, a few days since, is reported as likely to recover.
 A committee from Company B and fire department yesterday waited upon Governor Wolfiey and requested him to act as chairman on July 4. The Gov ernor promised to be on hand.
 In the District Court, yesterday, the case of Anderson vs. Fourshee X Baker was on trial. Judgment for plaintiff was rendered in the suit of the History Company vs. Ward. The case of Rosner vs. Ithaca Mining Company was heard late in the afternoon.
 Mesa City voted yesterday for new school trustee and on the proposition to levy a tax for the erection of new school house. The trustees contemplate building similar in appearance and size to the East End school house of Phoenix, to cost about four thousand dollars. The project is popular one and is sure to be carried. For school trustee Messrs. flakes and Newell were pitted against each other.
 A pathetic bit of sentiment passed down Washington street about dusk last evening. It was the funeral of Mexi- can child. Up in light wagon sat six young girls, three facing three, crowned with garlands and with white dresses decked with gay ribbons. Between them, resting on their knees, was the tiny coffin. It was sad spectacle to the onlookers, but to the bedecked occu- pants of the wagon it was merely the ceremony that led the little innocent through the gateway of death to the happiness of heaven.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
ARIZONA.

Beneath thy sky of azure blue, pause thy wondrous realms to view, Forgetting every land passed through,
 For thee, O Arizona From summits of perpetual snows, In fettered paths thy water flows; Thy deserts blossom as the rose,
 Fair land of Arizona! Thy precious ore our coffers fills, And cattle graze thy thousand hills; Thy plains enrich the hand that tills
 0generous Arizona Phpbus Apollo, with swift pace, Woes thee in amorous embrace; feel his hot kiss on thy face,
 o beauteous Arizonal Hispania's sons in naughty pride, The Saxon with his conquering stride, Walk with doomed race side by side,
 Der thee, O Arizona! see thy thriving cities rise Above where lost empire lies, Deep buried from thy weeping eyes,
 Fond mother, Arizona! From many temples ruined wall, From lonely wood and waterfall, Thy myriad voices loudly call
 Unto us, Arizona! Too long suppliant thou hast stood, Soon wilt thou make thy just claims good And of our glorious sisterhood,
 Be one, proud Arizona!
 T J. RICHARDS
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
The Sameness of Society.

Society in its upper circle is pretty much the same everywhere. At the Pappenheim-Wheeler wedding in Philadelphia the other day, it hung out of the windows, stood on the sences near the church and on the backs of pews inside the edifice, and jostled the bride on her way from the carriage to the sanctuary. It was a very select affair, only 300 invitations being sent out to ''our best people," but so many of these people claimed admission for their cousins, aunts and neighbors on their own cards that the church was packed to suffocation, and the elite could hardly get it's breath. Nogreat harm was done, however, for the "police management was of the best" and everybody got away with their lives and most of their clothes. When a spectuclar wedding comes off, society" East or West, is bound tO be there.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
County Recorders Office.

Reported daily by Greene X Wood, Abstractors.
 The following instruments were yesterday filed for record in the office of the County Re. corder:
 Arizona Canal company to Charles and Frank of NWII of $ S. TSN,RIE, Consideration. 5000.
 Guss Ellis to E. M. Neufeld-sla of SwA of s l, TlN \, R2 E, 10 acres of El2 of NWl1 of s 70 T2N R3 E. l27 acres of SEl of 8, T I x, R |, l. Consideration, S.
 Receivers homestead final receipt issued to Benjamin J. Johnson, for Swl4 of S9, T x, k j F.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the construction of six inch sewer from the Insane Asylum of Arizona to Salt River as per plat of survey now on file in the office of the Board of Directors of the in sane Asylum of Arizona, will be received at the office of said Board of Directors up to 2 o'clock p. m., of Monday the 7th day of July A. D. 1890.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for S250 and a copy of this notice.
 Bids should be addressed to c. II. Knapp Sec retary of the Insane Asylum of Arizona, and marked "Sewer Proposals"
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids,
 By order of the Board of Directors of the In sane Asylum of Arizona.
 30-3w c. H. KNAPP, Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
GUIDE AND POINTER.
UNITED STATES MAIL

UNITED STATES MAIL. Arrival and departure of the United States Mail at Phoenix, Arizona:
 From the East and the West, via the Marcopa and Ph9nix Railroad-Arrives daily at 2P M closes, 7P.
 Prescott via Vulture, Wickenburg, etc.-Ar- closes at S:SO A. M., Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 McDowell-Arrives at P. M daily, except Sun day; closes at s A. N. daily, except Sunday Buckeye-Arrives at 9P. Nj. Monday; closes at "A. M. Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
A Change of Terms.

Queenie McGovern-Mr. Bitzer your presence has become odious to me. Leave me, oh, leave me.
 Mir. Notta Bitzer-Just make that plural number, madam; murmur firmly but distinctly that my presents have be- come odious to you-then trot 'em all out, and Pll leave you, oh, I'll leave yOu
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
THE HOTELS.
WILLIAMS HOTEL, MARICOPA,

" O Hatch, Los Angels Chas Fleming, Tucson II Mann, Dragoon q II McInery, Wilcox II Gillette Tucson W II Garland, Jr St. Pal c $ Masten, Phoenix L Montgomery PhP'x Cond'r Budge, Phoenix W II Garland & W, St P'l
 NARICOPA HOUSE, NARICOPA. J z Marse PhGniN Miss White, CochiSe A Elsasser, San Fran AC Davis, PhGniX Leli Bronson, Buffalo, J D NanHagen, Cty Mex T Beggs, Tucson Geo w smith, do Rev Dodge. Prescott Ed Wild. do
 LEMON HOTEL.
 II w. Blaisdell IT II Galordo. Tempe Mrs C Bassett, ,Maricopa J q Ostrander, Oakland
 MILLS HOUSE. A smith, Denver Q B Rowe, St Louis W II Howe, Chicago NJ NJ Randall. Los Ange Frank Holder, Maricopa T II Murray, Modesto
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. W o Hatch, Los Angeles B E Campbell ,Sloughte' W Song, Dakota Wm Wilkesser, Ulmers W Brayton, Pawnee II II O'Neil, Des Moines
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
PROPOSALS
For Artesian We'll Boring.

vJNIE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNI. Il versity of Arizona invite sealed proposals the University within a radius of ten miles of Tucson
 The bids should state the price for the follow the price per each 100 feet above 1000 to l5OO feet.
 The well will be cased from top to bottom with the best casing used in such wells: said casing not to be less than six inches in diane. ter.
 As q guarantee of the good faith of the bidder each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of five hundred $500 dollars.
 Bids will be received up to o'clock Tuesday night, June P, 1890.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. NJ. ORMsBY, Secretary.
 TUCSON, Ariz. June 5, 1890.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
Didn't Help Him Out.

From the New York Tribunel
 Pedestrian--So you want work, do you? We'll, you can get it by going to the factory over there. There is a placard on the door, saying there is work for people of both sexes.
 Tramp-Sorry, boss, but that don't help me any. belong only to one sex.