davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
PERSONAL.

Joseph Thalheimer returned yester- day from brief California trip.
 Billy Whalen, an ex-sheriff of Gra- ham county, is stopping in the city.
 Moses Drschmsn, who has been iu tbe city several days, left night before last for Tucson.
 E.F. Marlow, of the Cyanide works, is in Denver on business and will return in the course of week.
 "A. Jobs, who went to San Diego a month ago for an outing, got back to winter quarters yesterday.
 Seim Michaelson, the Palace cigar store man, returned yesterday morning from weeks stay at Tucson.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were NJ. G. Mendelgsy, San Francisco, and Bernard Rankin, St. Louis.
 Late arrIvals at the Commercial hotel last night were, S. L. Handt, San Fran cisco, and James Roach, Colorado.
 L.J. Wood yesterday delivered life insurance policies to the amount of sl6,OOO, and wrote up SS,000 more.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hyde, of San Francisco, AIIlNtN III NllV NlNy 1CoNNlhoN ohA pass the winter in Phenix and the valley.
 There were registered at the Mills house yesterday, E. w. Skidley, Hsrri- son Ark, and F. O. Shortly and l.. b. HufFer, Albany.
 II. II. Logan was among the arrivals on yesterday mornings train. MT. Lo- gan has recently visited various eastern points on business.
 RE. L. Robinson is looking after local affairs in the interest of the Herald in whose columns are now found tracks of newspaper instinct.
 W. II. Mcdonald, of San Bernsrdino, arrived in the city yesterday morning. Mir. Mcdonald is the father of Hugh Mcdonald, the young man who was recently shot accidentally while hunting nesr the city.
 Among the Persons who arrived in Phenix from s distance on Thanksgiv- ing day were W. J. Gillespie, Boston {; P. NJ. Csndless, Los Angeles; Frank J. Proctor and John c. Proctor, Peoria, III. Chas. G. David and s. Berger, New York.
 Col Wm. Christy returned last Thurs day from his eastern trip to deliver the territorial bonds This is the second errand made by Col. Christy for this purpose. This time it is certain the fnical purchasers are satisfied and the last forinality in the sale of the bonds has been complied with.
 Dr. Scott Helm and his bride arrived in the city on Thanksgiving morning. The wedding occurred two weeks ago at Louisville, Kv of which city the bride, formerly Miss Jane Beeler, was an ac- knowIedged belle. Mrs. Helm will be warmy welcomed by Phoenix society.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

his only relative in the territory is s brother lives at Wilcox.
 The case of Lee Ryan and Mrs. Coffey, charged with a violation of the Ed munds act was before Commissioner Early yesterday. It was set for hearing on Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock Burton, the complainant against the parties, is manifesting an unusual amount of interest in the prosecution and yesterday retained Judge w. o. Huson to act for the territory at the ex- animation.
 On Thanksgiving night a pleasant en- tertainment was given by MT. and Mrs. Il. II. Wharton. There were present Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Hoadley. Mir. and Mrs. E. II. Hitler, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Goldman, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Gold man, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bennett, Mir. and Mrs. O. l.. Montgomery, MT. and Mrs. N. Ellis, Mrs. A. Goldberg, Mrs. Caroline Belden, Miss E. Allen, Miss Frankie Alexander, Miss Daisy Bennett, Judge Gooding, Dr. L. II. Goodrich, MT. F. Nicholson, Mr. W. E Lawrence, Mir. Hyde, MT. Wood, MT. Dave Gold berg, II. l.. Wharton.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
A Card.

I notice in a late issue of the Herald Mir. s. c. Symonds in an interview with a reporter in speaking of the water storage dam sites claimed by the so cal ed Rio Verde Canal company, also claims the New River or what is gen. erally known as the King dam site. will state MT. Symonds knows full well that this SO called Rio Verde Canal company has not shadow of legal right to the dam site in question. MT. Eaton, connected with this Rio Verde company, jumped the dam site several months since and tried to trans- fer a jumpers title to the company named and they put shotgun men on the property to hold it. Having ob- tained an interest more than eighteen months since in this property for labor performed when the proper time arrives the courts will decide whether the jumper had any right to take this prop erty and to hold it by force.
 Respectfully,
 C.J. DYER.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
Social Definitions.

Nationalism is but another name for socialism, with but slight modifca- tiou. What socialism desires to reach in a universal way for the whole world nationalism desires to obtain within the limits of the nation. Inasmuch as there is tendency in the human race to crys- tallize around national centers national ism thinks it best to respect these bound aries. Ultimately nationalism would have to reach out after the universal end
 Let it tbeunderstood, furthermore, that neither nationalism nor socialism is iden- tical with anarchism or communism that, quite to the contrary, they form the opposite pole to anarchism. While anarchism is a theory of government which will allow no power whatsoever to any governing body, socialism or na- tionalism will endow the government with greater powers yet than its own. While the former believes that the indi- vidual shall take upon himself all the consequences which spring from compe- tition, and that according to his oppor- tunities a man Shall either succumb in the struggle for existence or survive as the fittest, the latter holds society or the nation responsible for the well be- ing of every one of its members as long as the member fulfills his obligation to society.-Rabbi Solomon Schindler.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
A FINE OFFER. A Well Established Bus
 mess for Sale. Dillon & Kenealy Offer a
 Rare Bargain. Their Stock, Lease and Fixtures
 on the Market. A Fine Store and a Splendid Busi- ness to Be SacrIficed-Goods
 at Less Than Cost.

The safest and best paying invest ment in the city of Phoenix. The best established business in the territory of Arizona. We place in the market for public sale our stock of dry goods, cloth ing, furnishing goods, shoes and Hats. We will be pleased to receive bids for our entire stock of goods, fixtures and lease. We shall give very liberal dis count off the actual invoice cost of our stock. Our goods have been purchased in the best markets and from the best houses in America.
 We respectfully call the attention of individuals, firms or corporations to the sale of above mentioned business. We invite them to examine it's merits in the most minute manner. From this date until January 1, 1893, unless previously sold, we shall continue to dispose of our stock of dry goods, cloth ing, shoes and hats to the general pub lie at actual invoice cost in the eastern markets. By order of DILLON X KENEALY, Los Angeles and PhGnIx.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
Sixth Annual Session Begins De.
 cember l9.

Sixth Annual Session Begins De-
 cember Ie.
 Notification of the sixth teachers in- stitute for Maricopa county has been sent out by Superintendent Baxter. The institute will be held at the high school, commencing on Monday, De- cem Der l9 at 10 8. m, and continuing 5 days.
 The school law makes it obliga- tory upon every teacher to attend such institute and participate in it's proceed. ings. The work of the institute will consist in the consideration and discus sion of the methods of teaching the branches provided for by our school law; punctuality in attendance; and also in essays and lectures on topics that appertain to the teachers pro- iession.
 day will be devoted to the school law of Arizona, and the pronunciation, det- milton and spelling of the words in the first 100 pages of Webster's spelling book Webster's Unabridged dictionary to be used as the authority. A record will be kept of each teachers standing in the subjects, on basis of 100 for per feet. A systematic record will also be kept of the attendance, absence and tardiness of the teachers, both of which records will be published at the close of the institute. An institute diploma will be awarded to each teacher who is perfect in school law and attendance, and who stands at least 50 per cent in the produnciation, definition and spell ..Na
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY,
il was Generally Passed in Phoenix.
o,os of Good Cheer and En- A ,r,ent and a Strange Ab- .snce of MIsdemeanors.

,oLsgiying was appropriately ob. ..,,e5 % by all classes of citizens, There
 "',, ,bs regular amount of feasting and 'N ;lorabe less than the regular %I a"ber of misdemeanors. In fact, on lu1ie ,,riace. there were none at all yes- ',,, condition of affairs which "'JbI ",hsbIy existed in no other city of p'' game size in the United States. in7 ,nsy be suspected that certain ,Irn|nsnts J %T were shielded by the char dsn.E nj the day on which the strict " oi behavior are usually set aside. rl;, Iai' might have been SO, but those who I.,S .,s mn the streets great deal during adsy and night are unable to remem- sp having seen an intoxicated or Drsrrelsome person.
 quSaryi,es were held at all the churches \. ,5s morning and were we'll stte nded {. t, dinner time the streets were quite S'.srted and even late in the afternoon I', .soss who were seen moved as ii an i'm ,oy .oyisnt hygenic rule had been fiagrantly
 T The night was passed in various ways. ro some of the churches there were .."on,ipustions ." of the morning services. Numerous family parties and private j,nre, were gwen SO that any time Ssiore midnight in what ever part of ,bs city one might wander, he would be Titbin hearing of the closing cere- monisls of the most thoroughly en- ;5ysbs Thanksgiving ever passed in phpuiI
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

A carload of furniture was yesterday received for B. Heyman.
 Two cars of lumber were received yesterday, one for l.. w. Blinn X Co.,. and the other for H. w. Ryder.
 John q. White has begun the cree ton of brick storehouse just across Center street from the Commercial block.
 The electric street car line has com pleted the work of stringing trolly wires along half the distance of Wash lngtOn street.
 A carload of packing house products was received yesterday from Kansas City consigned to various grocery houses in the city.
 There was slight falling off yester- day in the amount of travel as com pared with the earlier days of the week, a fact probably due to Thanks. giving, a day on which a traveller will stop wherever ne may be.
 The Maricopa club will give re- CeptiOn tonight al it's elegant quarters in the Young building. The club is a social society recently organized and it's membership is composed of the most prominent young and middle aged so- ciety men in the city,
 The fireman's ball night before last was highly successful and thoroughly pleasant affair. Nothing contributory to the enjoyment of the occasion had been omitted by the committee of ar rangements and their efforts were fully appreciated by the guests of the depart ment.
 The funeral of A. l.. Coffy, mention of whose death was made in TIE RE- PUBLICAN of Thursday morning, took place yesterday afternoon under the direction of Phoenix lodge No. 8, F. and A, NJ. The wife and family of the de. ceased reside at Kansas City, Mo-, and
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
THE ILLINOIS SOCIETY.
A Pleasant Picnic on Thanksgiving
 Day.

R fleaSdTt flCIlIC Ofl indtNSBINlnk
 Day.
 The Illinois society's picnic given at the park day before yesterday was the most pleasurable event in the history of the Phoenix branch of Illinoisans. About 250 mem bers were present, most of whom arrived early. The first thing was the preparation for the picnic proper, which was held immediately after noon. The remainder of the day was occupied in social converse and the ceremonies closed with business meet ing of the society. at which Gen. Nj. E. Collins was elected president for the coming year.
 The bond of fraternity which has been developed in the case of the llil- noisans should furnish hint to natives of other sections of the country residing in Phoenix or the Salt River valley. There is hardly state from Maine to Florida on the south, or Washington on the west, that is not represented by a sufficient number of sons and daughters to make respectable show ing.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
THE ENSOR INSTITUTE.

For the Treatment of the Liquor,
 Habits. Gilson Block. Rooms 1 and
 2. I. H. Moore, M. D., Medical Dl-
 rector.
 There is perhaps nothing that ever located in our fair young city that will be more appreciated by our people than the Ensor Institute.
 This is not chloride of gold cure but { a vegetable combination and it is guar. dnteed that from it shall result no loss of mind or straining of any organ or function of the system. On the con- trary it makes a man as bright and fresh as though alcoholic drinks had been an unknown stimulant to his system from the day of his birth.
 Any man who has cultivated an ap- petite for whisky, morphine or tobacco, can be cured for nominal sum if he has not passed that stage when the light of reason is totally extinguished.
 To temporarily stop drinking is not a cure. You might as well sign a paper that yOu would not take consumption as to sign paper that ysu would not drink will power is insignificant. Re- ligion is only one temporary cure for drunkenness; the EHSOr cure is the other, and only the latter the sure and lasting cure and the only salvation for the inebrIste. Not only is hell paved with good intentions, but the world is full of overi1owing ignorance. The Ensor cure has been established es an incontrovertible fact. The most learned and persistent skeptic ca' not dethrOne its reign az king supreme, triumphant over alcohol; all must succumb to it's sway. Its path is through the ranks of the fallen. to lift them up and stand them on the soles Of sObriety.
 Mothers glorily its work for the thousands that are already cured.
 Wives rejoice at it's magic influence, and sisters chant the reans of it's praise in their every breath.
 There is no hypocrisy in the songs of praise of this salvation, for hypocrisy is Ntbe homage vice pays to virtue, and the hypocrite is the most contemptible creature that creeps, crawls or walks.
 In this age of the world, so filled with HSdIIy hll lIal ID NIOHs anu eO lilJlt Ol that which is good, that when justice slips the bandage from her eyes and uses her scales to balance bribes, it is very sweet to know that the ERSUr cure is not numbered among the living lies of humanity.
 One live, sober man-made SO by what way you will, is of more use to humanity of the present than all the dead of the past, for from the past we can only glean ideas and theories; the present only is filled with tangible real ities.
 We will from time to time publish letters from those who have taken the EnsOr cure and been reclaimed from theIr fallen conditions.
 The Arizona Ensor Institute has come to stay. We invite all to visit the Ins- titute and learn of our methods and system of caring for patients. All good citizens who feel an interest in human ity and who rejoice in the salvation of unfortun ,te men and women should as- sist in furthering this practical solution of the temperance question.
 Visitors received from q. m. to 8 D. m. every day.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
YESTERDAY WITH THE RECORDER
Resume of the Business Transacted
 With that Official.


 The following transfers of real estate were yesterday entered for record
 F. S. Brill and wife to Jacob Reber and wife, warranty deed to lots Q, II and IS, block 1, Brill's addition $450. J. A. Foster and wife to B. A. Fickas and wife, warranty deed to lot 9, block 28, Neahr's addition; $250.
 Robert II. Greene to Carrie A. Peters. warranty deed to lot l7, subdivision of 1a, sec 32, tp ? n, r 4 e; $500.
 Walter Bennett and wife to William II. Robinson, warranty deed to lots l7 and 19, block 2. Seger's addition; $650. W. D. Fulwiler and wife to Samuel A. Davison, warranty deed to lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, l2, IA and lot T, block F, Uni versity addition; $3,500.
 Wm. Gilson and wife to John T. Den- his, lot l2, block l9; $l7, 800.
 Walter Bennett and wife to Thomas Carrier, warranty deed to lot 2l, block 2, Seger's addition; $500.
 Cordelia s. Beckett to D. c. Goodwin, warranty deed to E, SC 4, sec 32, tp 2n, r2 e;$l 800.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
DISTRICT COURT.

The Robinson Case to Be Called
 Today.
 On account of the absence of witnesses Tn the case of Rubio. charged with as- sanlt with intent to kill, district court was adjourned early and further hear ,ng of tn case set fnr next Monday
 Manuel Gonzales, against whom an indictment was found for the burglary of Vertel's bakery 8 month ago, was arraigned and plead not guilty. His case will also be called on Monday.
 Today the case of James Robinson, for rape, will probably come up. With the exception of the Tewsbury case, this is probably tho most interesting one of the November term docket.
 The grand jury was expected to sub init report yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
Saved by the Small Boy.

There was a precipitation in the quantity of milk without correspond- ing change either way in the price of the commodity yesterday morning op- posite the postotfice. One of Hurley's teams ran away and collided with a fence on Cortez street opposite the Monihan block. The air was tempor- arily filled with cans of the lscteal fluid. They finally settled on the side- walk. The small boy who had gathered in alarming numbers got i.l his work and saved much of the load which would otherwise have been a dead waste. It was anyhow as to the pro- prletor of the wagon.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
How to Be Healthy and Happy

Don't work 365 days in the year. Get out into the sunshine. Take vacation once in while.
 If too busy to "lay off'' last summer, buy an excursion ticket at once, via Santa Fe Route, to Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico, and stop a week or two at the Montezuma Hotel. Hot baths, burro riding, sunshiny days, and hunting in the mountains. September climate lasts all winter. :.
 For copy of illustrated pamplet, ad- dress q. T. Nicholson, G. P. T. A., A.. T. X S. F. R. R., Tops ka, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

WANTED-A boy not under l6 years old to learn the printers trade at this office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

To meet competition I have just re- ceived lot of old wall paper dug out of the cellar of jobbing house in the east, which I will offer at prices the same kind of goods are being offered at other places. JoHs c. WHITE,
 Opposite Commercial Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

Copies of the illustrated edition of TIE REPUBLICAN wrapped ready for mailing may be had in quantities to suit at twenty-five cents per copy by applying at the business office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

Standard Mason X Hamlin organs with latest improvements just received at Eastern prices, $75, 800, $l00, on easy installments. A. REDEwLL.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
Teams Wanted, ,

Fifteen teams wanted to work on tho Wolhey canal at Gila Bend. Apply or the works or address c. E. Crowley Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
Racket Store millinery beats them all.

A big stock of fresh goods, paints, oils, glass, wall paper, window shades, art ists' materials, room holdings, John Q. White, opposite Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

When you want pure, fresh candle go to tn Candy Kitchen. near P. O. where they are made.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
Tree Planters.

Tait Bros, P. o. box 6Ol, contract by the year for planting and tending oranges, olives, almonds, apricots, etc., and fitting up fruit farms generally.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

Wanted-Two dressmakers wanted by Mrs. Forbes, one door south oI Christian church. MRS. A. FORBES.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose throat especially. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

For Hot Springs and Prescott Stages leave Mondays and Fridays at p. m. Quickest time. Easiest stages. Best accommodations. Cheap. est rates.
 H. B. ST. CLAIRE, IRVINE Co.,,
 Proprietor. Local agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
WINES AND BRANDIES.

Don't forget to go to Gabbert Bros for oysters.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
NO FAKE.

We have leased one-half of our store and must sell as our stock is much larger than ever before and we have got to make room as we have only about 30 days to get our goods out and prefer to sell cheap than to store them.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
DIAMONDS.
.IK W o NDS! /!

We have greatly increased stock of fine goods, and call special attention to large assortment of
 CHOICE DIAMOND GOODS. The mountngs of the latest styles and many of them beautiful works of art But particular attention is called to the uniformly high grade of the stones all of which very brilliant and nearly all entirely free from any imperfection whatever These goods direct from the importer and desiring to build up trade in this line, offer them at small margin and for less than we have ever been able buy the wholesale the Pacific Coast Our advertisements have contained single word did not believe strictly true, and the above state ment is no exception.
 All interested in this direction are cordially invited to come and see what we have.
 VANTILBURG X DAWSON, T%Hsnps"n Wash p 15ssa, T Nations. Bank of A, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
NO JOKE.

We expect soon to retire from the business and with this aim in view will place our $25, ,0O0 stock
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-30
MAY PAWN THEIR INFANTS.
Hard Lines Of the Chinese Babies
as Rule.

Hard Lines Of the Chinese Babies
as a Rule.
Chinese babies have hard time of
it, according to q writer in the Jen-
ness Miller Illustrated Monthly,
When they are q month old their heads
are shaved, the operation being at
tended with much ceremony. The
almanac is consulted to determine
what things the poor youngsters may
see and touch and what things they
may not.
The first time babies leave home
they are taken to see their grand
mothers, who present them with four
chickens, four onions, two heads of
cabbage, several pieces of sugarcane,
and a lot of rice pods, as if such
things could be of any use to an in
FAINT without tooth in his head.
Parents have such control of their
children that they may even pawn or
sell them if they desire to, and they
can chastise them so numerically
that the children die of punishment
without any attention being paid to
it by the authorities. On the whole
it appears that the lot of the infant
and OF the small boys and girls is not
an enviable one in the Celestial dom
iniOns.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-30
August
Flower

what is August Flower for ?"
AS easily answered as asked. It is
for Dyspepsia. It is special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver
Nothing more than this. We believe
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one Of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. It does one thing,
and does it right. Itcures dyspepsia
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-30
A Undiscovered Forest,

There is a sunken forest of white
cedar on the coast OF New Jersey
which has been continuously mined
for it's valuable timber for more than
eighty years. The curious industry
of digging for these sunken logs is car
ried on by the people OF Dennisville, a
village which was brought into exist
tence solely through the wealth oil
the buried timber in it's vicinity
Over this sunken forest trees of large
size are now growing, and in many in
stances the growing timber is cut
away in order to get at the more val
liable logs which lie only three or
four feet beneath the surface. It is
believed that they were sunken by an
earthquake.