davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08

directed to come to America and found the spiritualistic Quaker church in the New World. She came on the strength of the revelation and established the first settlement at Watervliet, seven miles from Albany, From this colony all the other settlements in the Union have sprung, But there are only two main Shaker settlements left now-one at Union Village, N, r., the other near Lebanon, o. Originally the Shakers were called Shaking Quakers, but they have long since been known simply as Shakers. The sect of Shakers had it's origin in the grafting of spiritualism upon the sober practices of the Quakers," |" says Mir. Reeve.
 And now these gentle, kindly people are fading out as a sect, not rapidly but surely. If they could only bequeath a few of their virtues to the world they are leaving what happiness it would be. Their first article of faith is celibacy. Men and women should dwell together always, but not as husbands and wives, merely as brothers and sisters. If in time the race dies out so much the bet ter. Sin, sickness and suffering will disappear, and the coming of Christ's kingdom will be all the sooner and surer. Absolute honesty of speech and deed is eujoined. War, oaths, debts and seeking after the honors of the world must be avoided" Pause for one moment and think what earthly life would be like if all men obeyed these precepts Their next virtue is perfect, exquisite cleanliness. Woman's rights, too, are rigidly enjoined and practiced by the sect. It is equally under the guidance of women and men. But now few converts join them except winter Shakers, persons who go at the begin ming of cold weather to get snug home and desert as soon as summer comes. What home the community would be, though, for one who was weary of the world and hoped never to see it again. Mir. Reeve says:
 The strict and temperate habits of the Shak- CTS and their observance of the laws of mo- rality and hygiene are conducive to health and long life, as may be seen from the inscriptions in their cemeteries. The proportion of those who have attained the age of seventy-fve and upward Is strikiugly large, while very many live to be ninety. So, barring the possibility of new recruits, there is not much temptation to join them in the expectation of becoming an heir to their wealth-the last man in a Shaker community.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
The Lnal nr the Shakers.

Picturesque and not without pathos is the paper in The New England Maga- zine, by James R. Reeve. on that fast disappearing sect, the Shakers Nearly a century and half ago number of members of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, in England. became convinced
 of the reality of communications be- tween the spirits of the dead and the living, These associated themselves to. gether in society of their own and be- came Quaker spirtualists. The sect re- mained and grew In li74 one of its members, young woman named Ann Lee, had vision in which she believed
 she saw Christ, and in which she was
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08

The point of view from which Repub- lican French statesmen regard the Cath olic clergy in France may be inferred from the fact that the proposed law giv- ing the Sunday rest day to the working men failed to pass the upper house of the French parliament because it was denounced as clerical measure. The French clergy have always sided with imperialism and royalty against the re- public, and Pope Leo himself has had to take them to task for it
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
Mistakes of
 Advertisers.

In not employing brains enough, when brains are sadly needed. It is a very common error for adver- tisers to put second class produc- tions m first class space in news paper and confidently look for ex- traordinary results. You cannot expect mans work from boy, neither must you anticipate profit table returns from poorly construc- ted, stupidly written advertise ments meant to appeal to the intel ligent public. The wording of an
 advertisement is an al-inportant factor. The make up, style, attrac- tiyeness, snap and strength of catchiness. all have their strong points-but a successful writer of advertisements will concisely state the truth in pleasant manner and
 safely calculate on fruitful results.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhooa,' Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, GIee'' Structure, Syphilis and the many trong les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE full directions how to treat and cure thsr' setces at home by writing to the CALToF MA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INFIRMABl' 1929 Market Street, San Francesca California.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08

Miss II. P. Dame. of the treasury de- parunent, Washington. is president of the Women Army Nurses association. She desires all such nurses to send to her their names, date of enlistment and discharge, name of commissioning au- thority, hospital, it's surgeon and their present address. 1t Is desired to ascer- tain how many of the old nurses will at tend the encampment at Washington in September
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
AGENCIES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From and after this date no "dead head advertising will be carried in the columns of THE REPUBLICAN. lt costs money to set type, and we cannot afford to pay printers for labor on this class of advertising, THE ARl- IONA REPUBLICAN company is willing to donate tu cash to all meritOriOus public, religious and charitable enterprises, tO the extent or its means, but it has established q rule to give away no mere advertising, Church and charitable notices will be printed at half Of the usual rates for the same class of advertising, but all other advertising will be charged for at regular rates
 THE REPUBLICAN will in the future, as in tho past, devote its best energies Co the up building and development of Phoenix and of Arizona, because that is its mission, but advertising ordered at the counting room by individuals must be paid for.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co, Feb. l, 1892.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08

In italy hapless Italy, every com modity Is so. .surdened with taxes that only labor ,~cheap Food costs more than it does m America, yet the average pay of the day Iaborer is only twenty cents day. No wonder Italians are swarmlng to America The taxation required to maintain the monstrous army does it, This policy will in time depop- ulate Italy of her best bone and sinew.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08

The dedication of Marion Crawford's latest novel, The Three Fates," to his publisher, as an expression of gratitude shows there is at least one publisher who is not regarded as the natural enemy of the author
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
The Secret of Good Advertising.

It goes without saying that the chief charm or feature of successful advertising, whether it be confined to what is termed "dull times" or flush times" depends largely upon the arrangement so that it may be made to include all the require ments of seasonable goods. Of course there are exceptions. Ii "a reputable firm should advertise seal skin garments in July or August, to be sold for one-third of their known value, their sales would unquestion- able be tremendous. Experience proves that the majority of sales are made sometime after the thought first occurred to the purchaser. The majority of men think once before buying. Women, who are the most extensive shoppers and consequent ly should be appealed to more ire ly, think two or three times before buying. It is more profitable to advertise before season than after season. The shrewd merchant ad- vertises the year round, so that he may reach the buyer before he buys as well as to reach him when he is in the mood and willing to buy.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08

r.. W. COLJON,
 Plaintiff,
 WILBUR J. ALLEN and IoHE ALLEN,
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court Of the Third Judicial District of the Territorv of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and ,be complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court In the name of the Territory of rizons, to VII. bur J. Al lien and lone Allen, defendants greet. ing: You arc hereby summoned and reGuirel to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District COur of the Third Judicial District of the TerriloU Of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and sn. swer the complaint therein fled with the Clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you oi this Summons, if served in this said County, or fl served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men. tioned being exclusive of the day of service, O; judgment by default will be taken against you Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter. ritory oi Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, this 10th day of May, A. D., 1892
 tSEALl c. II KNAPP.
 Clerk of Said District C0un By J. H. STOUT, Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08

A writer in the Chicago Herald sends out vail of longing for the oldtime girls, But the girls we have on hand now are pretty nice
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08

PROPOSALS FOR BARLEY AT FORT GRAM A. T. Quartermasters Department of Am oDa, Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los An. geles, Cal June 6, lS92.-Sealed propOsRls Win be received at this office and at the office of tbs Quartermaster at Fort Grant, A. T., until II o'clock a. m. on June 2l, 1892, at which time and places they will opened in he presence of attending bidders, for the iur. nishing and delivery at Fort Grant AT of 100000 lbs of Barley Preference given to s,. tieles of domestic production and nsnufse. tuTe, conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production and manufacture prs duced on the Pacific Coast 70 the extent of cor. sumption required by the public service ther, Proposals for quantities less than the whole rs quired, or for delivery of the supplies al poiHt, other than the above named, will be euier. tained Specifications, general instruct0n,t h bidders and blank forms will be furnished 61 application to this office, or to the Post Quarter master Fort Grant J. c. c. LEE, Major sDi Chief Quartermaster.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
NOTICE 10 BUSINESS MEN

THE REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
The Arizona Republican League,
 @
HEADQUARTERS IN COTTON BLOCK,
 PHOENIX, ARlZ.
TARIEE IICTIRES.
OFFICERS

". '. Press: Free traders are fond ot saying, "What rot u iS for protecti0Rist to tell yOu th0t Wdges cdn go up aud prices of products go dolCR at the same time. " Yet SO eminent q free trader as Mr. Ed Wdrd Atkinson figures it out from census statistics that m tUeniy yedrs, whiIs the labor cost of q barrel ot flour Was falling from 2S CeutS asazSzE Eszs77sssgzzaa sssxsSxgss7 AzSsas 10 52 cents
 zss, I " ss s; s;;s s,i hs arerdgsS iH the Wheat milling industry rose from SL3I
 EEzssszc3<szzzrS EEzs c sE per dag 10 S2.IJ z. {{;Aili sz5 f.ssa sssz z H per dGy.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
A Cough
 and Croup Medicine.

lSl IL lluSl contain nothing violent, uncertain, or dangerous. It must be standard ill material and manufacture. It must be plain and simple to admin ister; easy and pleasant to take. The child must like it. It must be prompt iu action, giving immedi- ate relief, as childrens' troubles come quick, grow fast, and end fatally or otherwise in a very short time. It must not only relieve quick but bring them around quick, as children chafe and fret and spoil their constitutions under long con fnement. It must do its work in moderate doses. A large quantity of medicine in a child is not desira- ble, It must not interfere with the child's spirits, appetite or general health. These things suit old as we'll as young folks, and make Bo- schee's German Syrup the favorite family medicine. e
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
Legal.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Hd. E. No. 7S6.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON. ARIyoE,
 May 3l, lSg2 NOTICE is hereby given that the foIloEiDn lN named settler has filed notice of heri5 tentiOn to make final proof in support of bs, claim, and that said proof will be made befos. the clerk of the district court at PhnniX. E5, on July 5, 1892, viz; Millie Washburn widov of Ethan A. Washburn, deceased of Phoeris Ariz., for the ne. I of sec. 2s, twp n.r2e She names the following witnesses to proy, her continuous residence upon and cultiysNoS of s1id land, viz: James c. shackelford SosS NJ. Broadway, Ransom RI. ViAll an ps,s, Marmonier, all of Phoenix, Ariz
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08

PRoF. JoHN l.. SULLIVAN declares he IS proud of Boston. Yet Boston doesn't say word.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis trct of the Territory of Arizona, in and iCr the County of Maricopa. F. W. CoLToN,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
German
 Syrup"

For children a medi- cine should be abso- lutely reliable. A mother must be able to pin her faith to it as to her Bible. It must
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
MachiniSt,
Barber shops.

p COOKS BARBER SHOP EAST OF O ID. building Work first class in every res pect. Give us call.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-08
PHCENIX BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Books and stationery.

THE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS ! l for low prices in Books, Stationery School | Supplies and Holiday Goods.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02

CONSIDERABLE amusement has
been created in Washington
city over a discussion that has
broken out in tho local papers
as TO the number of people now
living there who were present
at the laying Of the corner
stone Of the Washington Monu-
ment. That interesting event
occurred on July 1, Is4S, and il
was at first stated that very few
Of the presentresidents saw it.
In contradiction Of the statement
the newspapers have been del
uged with cards from those
who claimed 10 have been pres
ent, and now il appears that
nearly everybody now living in
Washington assisted in laying
the cornerstone Of the Monu.
ment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02
We Never KNOW.

How small and insignificant
our own petty troubles appear
in the light Of great calamity
such as occurred on the READING
railroad on Monday morning.
4 disaster of that sort COM
pletely oyershadows the every.
day worries and brings home
with telling force the realiza.
tion that we can never know
from hour to hour into what
danger our dear ones may be
led. 'o
10 the women of the family
who remain at home each morn.
ing while the men folks. great
and small, go forth to do battIa
with the world and in various
capacities earn the daily bread.
being exposed to greater risks
than they who are sheltered
safely in the home nest. this
more recent fatality should
preach a great lesson. MANY
there were perhaps on that train
that dashed headlong to de-
struction who had perhaps part.
ed from mother, wife or child
with hasty, angry words.
No goodbye kiss was given.
perhaps owing to the shadow Of
an overnight misunderstand-
ing or a carelessness that did
not mark a period not SO yery
long ago. How do you suppose
those who are left to mourn feel
over such memories? Take II
home to yourself and LET the
lesson sink deeply into your
heart. Watch the hasty nm.
kind words; smother them at
their birth; remember that IL
takes two to make a quarrel.
and let that be one partnership
into which you will not enter,
DO not keep one set of kindly.
winning manners for company
and a collection quite the re-
verse for those whom YOU are
more intimately ACQUAINTED
with. In all things and an
ways try to act that il SO great
a calamity befall your loved
ones there need not be added to
the overpowering and natural
grief you will feel the more
poignant and singing pangs of
remorse. Into your life no
shock such as this may ever
come. Heaven grant that it
may not, but the constant ef.
fort to make home brighter. to
be always loving and delightful
TO the ones who are dearest 70
you on earth, will never do YOU
any harm and will reward YOU
when natural causes have tax
en- those dear ones away, by a
memory that you at least did
all you could to make them
happy while they lived.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02

SOME Of the Peoples party can
didates are circulating the re-
port among the more ignorant
of their people to the effect that
the Democrats will enforce the
Australian ballot system in this
State and those who cannot
read will not be allowed to vote
Such a thing is too absurd al
most tomention; but we do so in
order to deny such a falsehood.
We will tell these Peoples par
" fellows that over IN Chatham
county their party is advocat-
ing this very thing and the
Democrats are opposing them.
They are making themselves
very ridiculous in this county
and such statements will not
catch votes.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02
Iieid,s Discovery.

This is an age Of discovery.
If any impetus to the unravell-
ing of mysteries had been lack
ing the spirit Of Columbianism
Of last month had supplied the
necessary boom. 1t is nos sur
prising, therefore, that the year
1892 should mark the discovery
Of the reason Of the interjection
Of the force bill figment into the
campaign. To be sure, thous-
ands of people had been wen-
dering about it. But nobody
had solved the problem. II was
left for Whitelaw Reid to do
this in his letter of acceptance.
To begin with, he gives a new
intent to the late force bill in
intimating that it was designed
to prevent force at elections and
fails TO explain why the bill was
killed in the Senate by Republi
can votes. In fact, he is not
quite certain that there is any
reason for the bill as a cam
paign issue, no doubt having
the lengthening shadows of the
recent Alabama elections I'M
mind. But" he adds. "it is
not to be disguised that the re-
cent clamor against this prin-
ciple, If it means anything,
means a purpose to nullify the
fourteenth article of the Con-
siitution Of the United States. i"
This is an extraordinary find.
Does the Republican candidate
for the Yice-Presidency really
imagine that any party is seek |
ing 70 nullify the fourteenth
amendment. The Democratic
party is certainly not looking
that way, in spite of random ut |
terances of ephemeral states
men. Mr.. Reid should try a |
gain. There are eight more
days in which the guessing may
continue, and before another
discovery is heralded abroad
care should be taken that no
mares nest is uncovered.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02

alone, but of many, very many
who are not really poor. It il
so, and it is a shame it is so.
The Republican party in the
wantonness of their greed OF
power has made it SO. They
tax wool and woolen goods to d
degree that pure wooden goods
have necessarily been supplant.
ed to a large extent by misera-
BILE substitutes and counterfeits,
and where an article of pure
wool is found it is at a price
just double what it should be
and inaccessible to a common
purse.
Let us look a moment again
at some Of the figures on this
subject. It is a very live sub.
ject. It's a very live subject
and will bear repeating. 1t
should be repeated until it is
changed. The figures are from
Mr.. Carlisle's speech in the
United States senate. They
show the effect Of the Mckinley
bill on the prices of wooden
goods imported from October
lst, 1890 (the date of the pass
age of the bilD to June Both,
1891. In this time there were
imported woolens which cost
abroad $40, ,591, $50. The amount
of duty paid on these was $IS,-
1872, 1888, making cost of goods
without any charge for freight,
commissions, etc., $37, ,7S3, 1888.
Without going over the
amounts of ell the manufac-
lures of wool within this time,
we give the per cent. of tax ON
the different classes. All
woolen goods, except carpets,
yarn blankets, 94.l2 per cent. |;
carpets, 60.50; blankets, S4.64;
yarns, 1920. Average, 92.S4.
Thus the consumer pays on the
foreign woolen goods he buys
over double what he would
have to pay were there no tariff.
Whilst this is so, he also pays
double what he would have to
pay on the American goods, of
which many times more in
quantity are used than foreign.
The ninety-three per cent he
pays on the foreign goods goes
to the government, but the so
TO 30 per cent he pays on the
American goes to the protected
manufacturer. Ii is a tax on
the consumer, but the govern
ment gets not a cent of it. These
are some facts for frosty morn
ings and to be remembered espe-
cially on the morning of the Sth
of November-election day. a.
man with these facts before
him, that votes the Republican
ticket in this election deserves
to freeze.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02
Electro wire Men on 4 Strike.

NEW York, Oct 2S.-The
long threatened strike OF the
electric wire men is on. In ac-
cordance with resolutions pass.
ed last night by the executive
committee, instructions were
sent out ordering out all the
union men in the employ Of the
firms which belong to the
Electrical Contractors Associa-
ton. The men were expecting
orders and little difficulty and
time we're required to get the
men out. BY 10 o'clock fully
seventy-five union men had left
work and the number is still
increasing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02

For the first time in the his
tory Of Durham a man has been
declared an outlaw. Such is
the notice and proclamation
issued against the negro Henry
Rogers. He is a dangerous
character and for two weeks he
has kept this community in a
state Of agitation. He has com
mitted many depredations; fired
upon citizens and threatens the
life Of others. For the sake OF
peace and good order we hope
he will be speedily caught.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02
Business Men Tor Cleveland.

business men Tor Clcyeiand.
The business mems clubs Of
New York, which favor the elec
tion of Mr.. Cleveland, have re
Gently received large additions
to their membership. They have
issued an address to the voters in
which the principle involved in
the Mckinley bill is vigorously
denounced as a long step back
ward in the direction of feudal-
ism, and as leading 10 the crea
tion Of a class Of citizens pro-
tected by the government from
the operation of natural laws,
against which the great major
ity of citizens have to contend.
The address states that the
price paid for such protection is
fealty to the Republican party
and liberal contributions of
money for its perpetuity. The
charge is made that the alleged
solicilude of the Republican
party for the workingmen is in.
sincere, and in support Of this
statement figures are given
which arc intended to show that
protection neither protects the
man nor aids in the in
dustrial development Of the
country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02

We hear good reports from
the county canvass. Mr.. II. l..
Fuller is making a dignifled,
lclean and convincing presenta-
ton Of the cause Of Democracy
TO the people Of this county. He
has the better Of his opponents
in discussion, and gives the
people facts they cannot get
around. Frank Fuller should
be elected 10 the Legislature,
and the entire Democratic tick.
ct should be elected with him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-02

Now John Sanders, Republi-
can nominee in the Fourth dis
trict, has withdrawn from the
contest. He is dissatisfied with
the course of his party toward
him and says he will support
b. ii. Bum, Democratic nom.
inee. Sanders withdrawal
leaves Williamson, cOlored Re-
publican, and Stroud (Weaver-
ite) as opponents TO Bum. Re.
publican leaders favor Stroud.