davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21
About Great New Truths.

It may be, as Mir. Henry Wood in- forms us in The Arena, that disease is caused by wrong thought, and that if We would only think exactly the right kind of thought at all times, then humanity would be well henceforth. It may in- deed be that thousands of years of chronic fearing, shining, selfishness, anx- iety and unnumbered other morbid con ditions" have caused the physical degen- eracy of the present race. It may like wise be, in the absence of proof to the contrary, that the evil mental conditions hereinbefore mentioned "are all the time pulling down the cells and tissues, which only divine, harmonious and wholesome thought can build up."
 But when Mir. Henry Wood gibes at us for not accepting at once this great new truth he wakes us up to say word in our own defense. Let Mr. Wood consider a moment how often and how cruelty we poor mortals have been fooled and driven of our base by great new truths which seemed just as fair and angelic as his. Several times during each average lifetime there comes some splendid discovery which is going to do away with human pain and misery henceforth. There, for instance, was but, no. We will not mention it, on second thoughts. Neither will we men, tion half a dozen other great new truths and inventions that were going to re- deem the race by lightning express. We bit at them all, we tried each in turn, and it was no go. Each had grain of good in it, which the wise ex- tracted for what it was worth, and smiled melancholy snile at their own gullibilty and weakness, as they passed on and left the vast pile of husks which just before had been to them a great truth.
 If Mir. Woods mind cure is true it will stand, no fear of that. Whatever is true gets foothold sooueror later-gen- orally later-but it gets it. Yet let not the advance apostles of the new cure be out of patience with a poor, put upon humanity for not accepting it all at once. Menkind would like to believe it, no doubt But humanity has been get ting solemnly and souudly deluded at intervals ever since the serpent fooled Eve in the Garden of Eden, and it is naturally little shy of new discoveries at its time of life, especially of those that cannot be demonstrated physically, like scientific inventions.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

The colored Bishop Turner, of the African Methodist church, has left for his charge in western Africa Bishop Turner is full of enthusiasm for the great black republic which he hopes still to live to see in Liberia, q republic built up largely by civilized and enlightened col ored people from America. In Africa is the negro's true home, the bishop insists. He still agitates the movement for line of steamers to ship colored people to Liberia. claiming that there is the place where they will come into their kingdom and grow to greatness among the na- tions of the earth.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21
Woman in the Methodist Church

Although the last Methodist church general conference refused to admit women as lay delegates, yet if the signs of the times mean anything it will not be many years before eloquent women are actually preaching in Methodist pulpits. This is the conclusion to be drawn rom the discussion at the ecu menical council of that church in Wash ingool.
 The most curious fact to be noted was that tAe visiting brethren from Great B7isain aad Ireland were the ones who apparently went farthest in their lib- gal ideas. Several of these poured hot ghot into the camp of their American confreres for rejecting the lady dele gatsB at the general conference.
 Rev. Thomas Hunt, of England, re- marked that he wished there were wom- a delegates there in the council as well ls men. Rev. William German, of Bel .ast, Ire,and, said that women were kept cut of certain councils of the church where their gifts were most needed. If woman in the pulpit was obnoxious, it could ke easily remedied by pulling sway ths pulpit end letting woman stand. Rev. J. H. Siles, of England, uxbra.1ed the American Methodists for rejecting women delegates to the gen. 01ai conference, while Mr. Falziuson, NJ. F., Cpoke in favor oi women preachers.
 Professor J. r. Ls2dig, Of Dayton, O., Was one oi the AZaerioal ministers who ,seAt h ioE Mssh1d4ss women hs preach. GAS. Nearly ca tAa .aer preachers whc spoke as al on the scbjecs were likewise in favor.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

A victory is something to celebrate, but what does anybody want to cele- brate defeat for? We ask the question, not with any invidious hidden meaning, but merely for information, in view of the fact that the defeat of General Ar thur St. Clair by the Indians has just reached its hundredth anniversary cele- bration at Toledo.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

Halle, Germany, has working wom- ems union. Lately the police broke into one of the meetings, abolished the or ganization and coriiscated its funds be- cause the members had ventured to dis cuss woman suffrage, Girls, marry a German nobleman and go and live in Germany-do.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

Electric street cur motors are invented so rapidly one after another that before long we shall certainly get the right one. Westinghouse, of air brake fame, says he has devised one that will pull weight of 2s, 900 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

During the month of September the United States shipped S24,0OO,O 900 worth more of breadstufs to Europe than in the corresponding month of last year. This will help pay off some of those mortgages.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

The American Authors G53ocist!ca 1oc Gsieno;pg .hs writing la-b fIom ssso ru5iat' well might well mEEs eclc: Iotss :, sts plan winch Eal ben d57iaet in s'rsr,e The scheme there .s Co to.E eil tns writers of books into great syn 6icate, which shall publish It's oHn works, ,izing an agent at sala-y to st- tend to the printing and distribution.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

A prominent lecture agent regrets greatly the mint oi money that was never coined because Harriet Beecher Stowe lost her voice early and was of retiring disposition.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

In former years our territory Of Alashs orly visi5s5 in exporta g, ,OoC ,gcO. Then tt.e arao1rE ross to 5000 ,0oC, end lest year it -sschsd s5,s4l, ,515. Ct0sz art. s,es of merchandise than seaisll.ns come from this rich territory. Among the
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

Six hundred quarts of beer year is what goes down the throat of every in- habitant of Munich. The people of that city are said to be developing a tendency to heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

things shipped last year were nearly SS, 100000 worth of salmon and over a ,500, 900 worth of whalebone
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

The evil that you dread comes upon you. Therefore never dread any evil.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21
AND sTKAM Al

AND S1 kh W Al aadquartecs Oepert of thC Chief Guar Cai!iO.niG, NJveE- Isals win De re- ,c as tAe oNCe Oi
 qrEu1 A. v uEtl g. LgCmbef lb IGgj hey w,u be opened rQ bidders for the Fg- Gfapt A. T c 2G1 gJ0 lbs straw s e domestic pro- CaUCit'ouS Jf rricc I'd such preference an 1TCdUCaOu sld he Pacific coast Go ion required by the isgls for either class 1 O. Tor quantitiea d O. for delivery oi tran above nan ed scifcaSlrE, general blank fcrISs oi piC- application % tlis rmGster Fort GraEt,
 J. e. c. LEE,
 [. Army, Chief Quar-
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21
rPoPosnLs toR HAY

SAH# v afa AfN VII .sAh T
 Fort Grant, A. N E men. oi Arlz0TR, CfiCe terMas.sr Los Alrsigs, Der 10, 1891 Ssllsl prop: ssivad 50 thls 9nce s. the GuE7tsiluEg.sr lt t0r ll O'1iCcK e.. m. cn IEgsd gt which ti.rt alc places { in Las 0rageug. lt gtbGIaI fUrui-CITg aud |. GYtry O ri LG3yltJ lQC. 1t lGy 80 Pr ference Gvg0 lo efticl C1gtiCu aud usn fse.uIo, sud quality bglut -uuat a gives ts aF.igle- ot hugT' W6Uusgiars pID1used J1 ; thc extent ii the cOnsumpt puBlc service rhs-e Prop, oi tue sUppi.Cs lrCni:cne. leEg .lal 'hs wfgie regulr the suppl.et Et p4r.gOlh6T VTli cs eutGrt0 ned. spt instructions to hiCderf and pJsala Rill bc iUrighed cu 9f'cs or Co .he pcst QnGrte A. Ms.or end GusrurmasteT, C |
 termaster.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21
EVERY DAY tExcRpr MoNDAY)
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
SOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN

TTE REPUBLICAN will not ba responsible for any bills unless contracted on a written order ot the management
 T. J. wOLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21
AGENCIES.
TARIFF PICTURES.

". |. Press: In the ibiriesp pears from 1877 Co 1890 the consumption of rd,C cotton .Jor manWacturiRg purposes iR- creased iR Great Britain 25 per cent.
 EXKxlgHExx1 In ths United States d increased iB the sdms period S5 per csRt.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

BGnl<s. THE NArIC NAL BANK OF ARIZONA H. PhRnix. Arizona. Y, W. gALSs, presiaent.
 SOL. LEWIS, Yics-Presitent.
 GEo. ". HoADLEY, Cascisf. Urri'Rl, Tnii 'JE. S1c2,N 60 9uYpiuR, 3C,OCo
 DIRECTORS. Nj. ". yl,vs, Jy.T. smITH, soL. LEwrs CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO W. HoADLEy.
 CORRESPONDENT. The Dank of CsnfornIs. .saE gZEnoitcc Agency of Flank of C1lifCrniG. Nov KOtL phe lsrmeB' ard MevchaGts' Bank Los Anscles. The National Bank O. yczs gierce. .Bt Leu!B Gen -oidated N atC3GI Btl.6.. ..,......- .Iu3sch EslA eE .4nGcnE. troAoo1 N. M. Roihschilds & Sons. ns..........."...-Lo London
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21
Boots and Shoes.
l

Y HAVE jus received a large consign-
 ment of Ladies Fine Shoes from the well-known firm of Wright and Peters of Rochester, N. Y. This house is known every where as being fore- most among the man. ufacturers, of Ladies Fine Footwear in this country. In offering you the products of their factory l am offering you what is my cons- tant aim to do, the best skill and money can produce.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21
MXxxklCXHxz


70 H is the protected countries ,chss-iR-
 dus,ries gror most rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-21

Home Industry.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

BLUE MOUNTAIN LAKE, n. Y, May L.
This pretty little village is the home Of
Edward Bennett, who has been brought
into prominence in connection with the
Barnaby poisoning case.
Bennett is a well known guide, and is
universally respected by the people here.
He heard for the first time of the charges
contained in the published interview Of
DIR. Graves last night. His indignation was
intense, and when asked what he thought
of the charges he replied; "They are abso-
lutely false. Why did he leave Mrs. Bar
naby with me If he regarded me as drunk
en-, disreputable loafer. The assertion that
Mrs. Barnaby and myself had been on in.
innate terms and got drunk together IL
too foolish to pay any attention to. Mrs.
Baruaby was partially paralyzed, and as /
was paid 50 per day as guide by her, / was
naturally much in her company. ANY in
Evening journal., 1891-05-01
SPRING DISPLAY.

We carry qualities in Failles and
specialties in Silks that few houses
attempt, and 60 to the best markets
of the world for our superior Satin
Goods and exclusive Velyets,
No dress cloth has won the same
degree of popular favor as the wide.
ly known Henrietta. Our line in
this direction you will find unsur-
passed-embraoing all the most
modern shades, together with the
best weight and widths in black.
We have but the genuine, and our
prices range from rs cents to 81 25
a yard. We would have the ladies
bear in mind that our display in
this department Of our business is
fully equal to any shown in Will
nington, and you will find in oul
large spring stock and anything and
everything, from the ordinary Print
to the heaviest Silk, and we will sell
you on-our generous credit aystem
as chesply as any cash dry goods
house in Wilmington.
If you need something in this re-
lation specially fine and exclusive
and have thus far failed, lool
through our large snd inexhaustibl
Dress and Dry Goods offering.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

LONDON, May LA Paris dispatch sayr
that Minister Constans had long confer
ence with President Carnot relative to tine
preparations for possible trouble today.
The president fully sustained his minister
in using the most vigorous measures for
the suppression OF an outbreak. The onh
GERS In command of the troops have been
instructed not to use any blank cartrius1
In dealing with the mob, but to shoot 10
kill every time, and prisoners captured in
arms will be dealt with snmmarily by
court martial Should condition OF Affairs
be at all menacing, the capital viii be de-
clared In a state Of siege. NJ. Constans, by
his vigorous prevention OF disturbance ca
May last year, won golden opinions from
all rational men without distinction o9
party, and he is evidently determined s@
add to his reputation for prompt and enass-
getic dealing with communism and aEap
archy.
Not the slightest doubt is felt as to tha
fidelity Of the troops, who are enthusiasts
over the proposed maneuvsrs near tbs
German frontier and thoroughly satisfied
with the course Of the government
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

COLUMBUS, o., May Lit seems possible
that strike among the coal miners OF
Ohio win occur shortly after May l. The
situation is very threatening and the oper-
atora who ara here are very IA ~h alarmed
Complications have arisen in connection
with labor troubles in other states which
threaten to involve the entire miners or
ganization OF Ohio. W. p. Rend, the mine
operator from Chicago, who owns extensive
coal interests in Ohio, said In this connec-
tion; Contingencies have arisen con-
nected with matters outside the state
which fear viii give us serious trouble" 7"
There is also difference between the
miners and the operators who have been
in conference.
-Four years ago the miners and operators
by arbitration agreed upon a price for
both machine and pick mining and it was
arranged that the price Of machine
mining should rise and fall with the price
Of pick mining This arrangement WAS
renewed three years ago and has been In
force ever since. One-fourth Of the mines
In the state contain coal cutting machines
and the owners Of these mines control
hree-fourths Of the Ohio output. The
miners today insisted upon readiustment
OF the machine mining scale, and at q meet
| ing Of machine operators il was decided
unanimously not TO consent TO a change
/ They affirm that if the rates for machine
mining were changed they would not con-
/ slider themselves bound TO any rates foE
| pick mining established after May and
vice versa The miners do not seem dis
posed to accept this and the result may be
| n strike.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

PITTsBuRG, May THE Real Estate
Record and Builders Gazette estimates
the value Of the buildings now being erect
ed in this city at 90 per cent. less than it
would have been had there been no threat
Of the eight hour strike. The Builders ex
change threatens lockout unless the
matter is adjusted by the first. Of next
week. The building trades council Off
cials say that the demand for eight hours
viii be made general in case OF lockout.
The carpenters say that probably 500 Of
their men will be at work under the eight
hour rule today. Both sides TO the ques-
tion are determined. Wherever Il IL pos
sible the bosses viii push the work today
with those trades which remain at work.
Two or three days will be sufiiciant to
bring the work TO the limit where it can
not be continued This viii throw the en-
tire business idle.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

SCoTTDALE, Pa, May THE Frick COM
pany report their forces at Jimtown, Kyla
and Adelaide plants too large for accom-
mediation, and that as soon as houses can
be secured new men win be imported TO
place in operation all the plants the de-
mand warrants The forces at McCiure's
Oyerholts, Painter and Oyerton plants
we're increased. One hundred and twencyA
ovens are burning at Painter. The labor.
officials claim reduced forces az Summle
aud Adelaide. AT the latter, they claim
sixty new men quit work and that 100
men have rejoined their ranks at Jimtown-
The labor leaders will now endeavor to
stop the production OF coke In competing
districts and the Latrobe region will likely
be called out Sixteen evictions were made
at Painter yesterday. The evicted families
moved into tents The carpenters and
joiners in the employ Of the coke COM
panies threaten to strike today II their
employers do not concede their demands
Of nine hours and no non-unionist be ern-
ployed.
Hundreds Of Italians Arrive.
Three carloads OF Italians arrived IN the
coke region yesterday and were distributed
at the Friok works There are not now
enough vacant houses to shelter the new
comers and several carloads OF men have
been stopped from coming on this account
Sheriff Mccormick and his posse are
evicting the strikers from company houses
at McClure's Painter works.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

NORFOLK. Va, May 1.-The muck talked
Of prize fight between Jack Boland, Of
Cincinnati, and Billy Young, Of this city,
took place in a twenty-four foot ring with
one and half ounce gloves for $3.50 a side
Boland weighed l27 pounds and Young
l29 A large crowd was present and the
betting was lively. Twenty-three rounds
were fought In the twenty-third round,
after vicious blows by both, Boland was
thrown over the ropes and is said to have
been kicked in a tender spot by Young
He tainted and mad to be carried from the
grounds suffering intensely Young was
severely punished. The fight was awarded
to Boland on a foul.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01
WHOWAS THE pOSONER?
A Query Still Unanswered in
the Barnaby Case.
GUIDE BENNETT SCORES GRAVES

He Denies the Charges Against Himself
and the Dead Woman, and Says He
Believes Graves Was in Hurry 70
Get Hold Of Her Money.
PROVIDENCE, May Among the most
important new features Of the Barnaby
poisoning case are the prominence given
Miss Sallie Hanley, dental student, by
the statements Of the Bennett family In
the Adirondack woods and the expected
arrival Of Mr.. John Conrad from Billings
Mon. The Graves residence is under the
eyes Of two or more detectives and the
local police have also been called into the
affair Evidence is also produced to show
that, Notwithstanding the assertions Of
DIR. Graves friends to the contrary, he
could not have left Providence Tuesday
night and arrived in Denver Thursday
night had he hurried. 1t has furthermore
come out that after DIR. Graves arrived in
Denver and was told how Mrs. Barnaby
died, he said;
Eulogized, Then Detained Her.
II feel all broke up over this thing.
don't know what to say, as | have lost the
best friend ever had on earth. She was
noble woman, and can recall but one
trouble she ever had in all her life, and
that was with woman named Bennett
Yes, she was my best friend. " This shows
how DR.. Graves eulogized the dead woman
in the west, and few days later made the
blackest charges against her in the east.
Miss Hanley Talks.
Statements OF Mrs. Worrell, of Chester
and of the Bennetts in the Adirondacks
regarding DR.. Graves alleged domination
over Mrs. Barnaby, his niggardly dolinG
Evening journal., 1891-05-01
THE EIGHT HOUR BATTLE
Twelve Thousand Men Affected
by Pittsburg's Trouble.
PREPARED FOB VIOLENCE ABROAD.

The Authorities Ready for an Outbreak
Today-Frenoh Troops Instructed TO
Shoot TO Kill In Every Instance--Paris
May BE Declared in a State Of Siege.
pITTsBuRG, May This morning the
eight hour battle Is on In pittsburg and
Allegheny. The ] 200 bricklayers 10 the
district have positively refused to accept
the four dollars a day offered by their en-
ployers and demand uniform rate Of
four and a half dollars for nine hours.
The stonemasons and carpenters are the
only crafts demanding the eight hour rule
Six hundred stonemasons are already idle
by virtue OF the existing lockout and the
5000 carpenters in Pittsburg and Aleghe-
ny quit work at o'clock last evening. Az
a result Of this suspension the hod car
riers, painters, plasterers and other trades
will be affected and compelled TO cease
work, but have as yet presented no special
demands to their employers. In all about
1900 men win be affected.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

sinuation beyond this is absolutely and
wickedly false.
Before he could say more Mrs. Bennett
broke in excitedly: ~ believe DIR. Graves
made up this yarn simply to throw sus-
picion Off himself II he considered Mrs.
Barnaby the dissolute woman he now
tries TO make her out why did he bring his
own wife here to associate with her. When
Graves was here he tried to induce Mrs,
Barnaby to put her money into the hands
of one Of his relatives to invest in some
Colorado mining scheme. She asked us
about this scheme and advised against
it. Mrs. Barnaby told me one day in q
general way that she would leave us SO.
COO That is all know about any legacy
from her My own opinion is that DR.
Graves was very anxious TO get possession
Of Mrs. Barnaby's property as soon rs pos
gihlen .
Evening journal., 1891-05-01
These Miners Cannot join.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May l.-Daniel Duffy,
a prominent labor leader, said that the
miners Of this region are in hearty sym.
pathy with the eight hour movement
which was inaugurated today, but that
the men here do not see their way clear to
joining in the movement at present They
are not satisfied with the present condi
tion Of affairs by any means, and will seize
the first opportunity to better their inter.
ests. No demonstration will occur in this
vicinity tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

GREENsBURG, Pa, May Sheriff Claws
son reported that 600 men employed by tbs
Hostetter Coke company will return sa
work at the Lippincott 81 Hostett@m
plants at the company's terms today.
The sheriff also states that all the ovens
at the Mutual plant are fired and that tbs
old employees will be at work BY today
The sheriff says that the strike In this ena
Of the coke region Is over.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

CHICAGO, May Miss Couxins' appli-
removal from the Office of secretary Of the
board of lady managers was heard by
Judge Tuley. He decided that the local
circuit court had no jurisdiction and re-
ferred the matter to the United States
court to be taken up by Judge Blodgett or
Judge Gresham probably next Monday.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01
No Pisuro-Pneumonia in Hudson coun


WAsHTNGToN, May 1.-The secretary OF
agriculture has just issued an order re
lieving Hudson county, n. j., from the
quarantine on account Of pleuro-pneu.
monia and other contagious diseases which
has been maintained there since May 20,
1884 The order takes effect from this
date, and recites as the cause for this re-
lief that ''the disease known as contagious
pleuro- pneumonia among cattle has been
exterminated from said county in the state
OF New Jersey, and said contagion no long
er exists therein" AS Hudson county
was the only county remaining in the
state of New Jersey for a considerable time
past in which any danger from contagion
existed, the effect Of this order is to relieve
the entire state Of New Jersey from any
quarantine on account OF pleuro-pneu-
monia, and practically declares that state
to be free OF disease.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

NEW HAVEN, May L. 6atrick d. Flana.
gan, of Waterbury, charged with the mur.
der of Michael McDermott, has been con
victed Of murder Ia the first degree. Elan.
agan will receive sentence today.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01
THERE is A
QUIET RIVALRY
IN OUR
DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT

Between the products of our own
splendid home market and our fine
importations; each claiming to
represent superior merit; each sue
ing for the larger share Of popular
approval. We have no opinion to
offer; but delegate to the ladies Of
Wilmington the privilege Of deeid-
ing as to whether the old world OF
the new contribute the finest and
most popular Dress specialties. The
very best, the most exclusive and
newest fabrics will be found in oui
splendid
SPRING DISPLAY.
Evening journal., 1891-05-01

No one of Mrs. Barnaby's alleged runner
ous wills has as yet made its appearance
/ in the municipal court, and the holders of
the documents have thirty days after the
death OF the testatrix in which to file them.
Last evening a conference was held at the
family mansion of the Barnabys on Broad
way Colonel H. B. Winship, Mrs. Mabel
Conrad, her brother-in-law, Mr.. Clark, of
Montana, were among those present Col
onel Winship today was asked concerning
the examination of the stomach OF Mrs.
Barnaby, and the analysis made by Pro
fessor Sewell, of Denver. He said that
they had not yet arrived, but he expected
them In q day or two.