davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13
Musical.
PIANO AND ORGAN
TUNING.

1t gives us pleasure to commend Mr..
A. Redewill as skilfull and conscien-
cious tuner of pianos and organs, and
an expert in his line. MASON & HAMLIN,
Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13
Cores pondence OF THE REPUBLICAN.

Cores pondence OF The REPUBLICAN,.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Let us sit
w ASIuNG1ON, Jan. 20. Let u5 SIT
down in the press gallery of the senate
chamber aud see II we can discover the
next president of the United States on
the floor below. Many Democrats and
not few Republicans think it alto
gether likely this may be done. Moth
ing in Washington is more talked about
just now than the approaching presi-
dental election. Not for years has there
been so much uncertainty as to the can
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13

We hereby certify to the thorough
competency OF Mr.. A. Redewill as a
piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast
Agency of VIM. Knabe & Co., Piano
Factory, Baltimore.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13
THE FAsHIoNABLY BRED TRoTTINo STALLION
DURANGO CHIEF"
RECORD 3D..
record
with the 2year-od Of the Territory,
In
DURANGO Strader's Henry Clay
and Durango, 22324
Dam, SPARTA by Sweepstakes
20 lisO Sweepstakes IIambonan
Morgan
dam Moie Long, record 2294 Girl trial and record
and sire of Chloe record 2 and Grand dam Boy record
2Is; Girl, 22O and thirtvnne other 23O performers
Also Sire Of Ehcti0Deep and GeNrGe Wilkes
Also Sire Of Elecioneer and Ceorge Wilkes

Fourth Belle dam Green's Basow of sixteen the 2 )
and half sister to Hambleonan No. 10.
Dam, Eye by Bishops Hambetonian.
Seventh Silver Tail, by Messenger.
Black, hind white
ankle, l5a hands high and weighs 115O ponds.
He strongly inbred Ryskyk Hmbtonan Urom where
Morgan Pilot Jr
by the the Clay families
edtOau
N Phenx at
M
HopLEy Owners. 'tf M H.. PORTER. MANAoEa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13


didates of the two great parties. On the
Republican side there is n strong feeling
that the nominee will Se Harrison or
Blaine, but many shrewd observers
think neither will be chosen. The ques
ton is at least sufficiently open to give
rise to no end of speculation and to not
a little naneuvering on the part of GER
tain ambitious men and their friends,
Among Democrats even more uncer-
tainty exists. A year or so ago but one
was talked Of, and his nomination was
deemed inevitable. Now the available
ity of at least half dozen great Demo
Gratis is daily discussed.
AS we look down from the press gall
lery large number of presidential pos
sibilites come into view. First of all
we pause to look at "grand old John
Sherman, tall. thin, silent, preoccupied,
well preserved. For thirty years con-
spicuous public man and for fifteen
years a candidate for the presidency,
many still look upon him as presiden-
tial possibility. But that is because
they do not know the truth. Senator
Alderman told one of his colleagues few
days ago that he was forever done with
IL o presidential ambition. ut has I'M
settled my life, distracted my attention
from other matters, subjected me to an
no,'ance as much as l can permit it to
do, said the senator; IL have absolutely
and forever put behind me the desire to
be president, and | shall round out my
career in the senate by serving the term
10 which | have just been elected, if
providence spares my life so long, and
then shall retire to private life."
Near by is the well fed. well groomed,
sleek and smooth Allison, of Iowa. He
has been candidate for the presidency,
and in certain contingencies will be one
again. He is an ideal manifestations,
polite, stately, popular, immensely use
full to the body of which he is member
and to his constituents-his friends think
he would make an ideal president. ALI
son and Sherman are great friends. In
the Chicago convention of 1888 the Iowa
senator withdrew his name and request
ed his friends to rally to Sherman's sup
port. If they had done so Sherman and
not Harrison would have been nomi-
mated
Another Republican possibility is Gull
lom, of Illinois. Culloms state is likely
to 60 into the convention asking his
nomination. Four years ago he was
kept In the background by the popular
ity of Judge Gresham in Illinois, and
while no did not like it very well he
toted fair, as they say out in illinois,
and did what he could to bring about
the nomination of the states candidate.
Now Gresham is not candidate and
Cullom is. Between the Illinois senator
and President Harrison no great love ex-
lists, and shouldn't be surprised to see
Illinois as strongly against Harrison rs
it was four years ago, no matter whether
Cullom makes Roadway as a candidate
or not. know Mr.. Cullom very well,
and he is one of the most charming Of
men. He is one of the many public
characters charged with insincerity and
indirection who are at heart simple
and frank. Cullom is like u good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13

If the fee. becomes frost bitten, soak
them ,or one-half hour in a strong solu'
ton OF alum water. and if one applica.
ton is not enough two will be cure
New York Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13

One Of the most interesting exhibits at
the Worlds fair viii be the models now
being made by the Smithsonian institu-
ton showing the various phases in seal
and walrus catching and killing in Alas
han waters,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13
Mn. A. REDEwILL:

Mr.. A. REDEwILL:
Dear Sir-It affords us great pleasure
to testify to your ability as q practical
piano tuner, as well as to your thorough
knowledge OF the construction OF the
piano forte. We can safely recommend
you as one Of the very few members of
your profession as thoroughly reliable
and competent. g. ID. PEAsy & Co.,
Piano Factory New York.
A. RedewelI, Agent for. : RshE &c.,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

ALL CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
BUSINESS LOCALS 10 cents per line first in
sertion and cents per line each subsequent
insertion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13
MCPHERSON.

GNlcMAN. M fhEhoONs
old farmer on the prairies of his state
homely in expression, strong in his SYM
pathies. open in his manners, possessing
btore practical sense than desire to APP
pear learned or great.
senator Stanford is thought by many
TO be a presidential possibility, The
theory is that IL made the Republican
cant idate all the Farmers Alliance ele-
mus would support him and thereby
II Ike his election certain. 1t would
seem odd to see the farmers, who have
so much To say abont the central,zation
OF wealth, supporting the wealthiest
man in the senate aud one vi the richest
men OF the world for president, but
Stanford Is very popular among ~
members Of tho nos.~.s~ VA zx Ne I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06

others AZ 230P. NJ; speaking at 1880 by Mr.. J.
>. Scarlet, an Unconscious trance medium.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS MISSION, Pill
grim Hail. 3s3 High street-Sunday school at
l2;D +. NJ. All are invited and welcome.
BETHANY GOSPEL MISSION, 20 SOUTH
Main street Meeting Sunday at and 7:1
II. NJ, conducted by Joel Bassett, evangelist.
Young WoMEN's MEETING CP. 4. Y. w.
As T.. NJ. subject. Living for Christ" Bible
class Friday evening. All women are invited.
Y. M. @. A. BUILDING.-4:30 T.. NJ,
followed by an illustrated lecture on '.The
Horrible Effects of Impurity," by @. A. Don-
nan, M. d., of New Haven, Conn; junior
meeting same hour; gospel temperance meet
ing for all at this evening with an illustrated
lecture by @. "A. Donnan, NJ. d., on THE Ef-
fects OF Alcohol Upon Mind and Body" Sing
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
BELL STREET CHAPEL - SEATS FREE -
Service. at r.. M; tenth In series
OF Moral Reform" by Mrs. Lille Chace wy
man of Rhode Island; "The Anti-Slavery
Movement; Garrison and Abby Kelly, the
Typical Reformers." Sunday school at ZIP. N.
BROAD STsEET CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Sunday School at 1915: preaching by pastor al
at 7:3O.
HIGHLAND CHAPEL, LARcH STREET.
Preaching at IL A. NJ by the Rev. O.. l.. Hall;
Sabbath school at 3 II. NJ, and preaching al
73O T.. NJ, by the Rev. A. ii. Chittenden.
EDGEwooD CASINO HALL, SHAW AVENUE,
Sabbath school OF 3:i5; praise services. fol-
lowed with preaching at p. NJ, BIZ the Rev,
A. Ii. Chittenden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Elmwood Lodge received one applica-
ton for membership last Wednesday
evening, and conferred the rank of page
on one candidate at the close of the
lodge. A collation. was served by the
supper committee.
Enterprise Lodge will make frater-
nal visit to Eureka Lodge, Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 10.
The following brothers We're elected
officers in Garfield division, last Thurs
day evening: Sir Knight Captain, George
j. Wirth; Sir Knight Lieutenant, w. III.
Dobson; Sir Knight Herald, w. M. Reed;
Sir Knight Recorder, Edward Tucker; Sir
Knight Treasurer, Albert Roberts. They
will be installed Thursday evening, Feb.
IS, by Sir Knight John Ogden.
Ivanhoe Lodge will hold basket
social Thursday evening" February Is.
Enterprise Lodge will hold an old
fashioned New England supper and
social IN the hall corner Cranston and
Winter streets next Thursday evening.
The concert and ball to be given in
Music Hall, Pawtucket, by the different
branches Of the order, Friday evening,
February 20, will be first class affair in
every way.
Enterprise Lodge held short session
last Thursday evening" the lodge closing
early and proceeeed in body to the
castle hall of Oriental Lodge.
The Grand Lodge meets next Tuesday
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in Rhode Island
Lodge hall. The past chancellor's de-
gree will be conferred one hour later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06
RED MEN.

Narragansett Tribe will hold a grand
aeace dance in the wigwam, Friday
evening, Feb. IL. This tribe will soon
have a wigwam of their own, rs they
intend to build. At its meeting last
Monday evening the adoption degree
was conferred on seven palefaces. Next
Monday evening the hunters degree will
be conferred.
ahoma Tribe will entertain Nara
gansett Tribe of Natick i'm few weeks.
In Wamsitta Tribe last Monday even
ing Past Sachem G.. Il. Leonard, who is
living in Rock, Mass, and Brother Jo-
seph Metcalf were reported sick. Brother
A. NJ. Burke is improving and Senior
Sycamore, +. G. Pierce and Brother w.
III. Hamilton were reported well.
Petteconsett Tribe conferred the
adoption degree ON one paleface last
Thursday evening.
Brother Joseph Farrell of Tahoma
Tribe was the recipient of the novel
walking stick, the material coming from
tree that grew close to the tomb of
Thomae Jefferson, 1t was sent TO the
brother from West Virginia by Brother
Robert III. Franklin of Petteconsett
Tribe.
Wamsitta Tribe held successful So
cial in their hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06
Sons of Veterans.

Gen. James A. Garfield Camp. No. II
held very lively meeting last Wednes-
day evening.
Camp, No. are hard at work making
arrangements for the Division Encamp-
ment which will he held their next Tues
day. The hospitality of this camp is
well known throughout the Division.
Gen. A. f. Burnside Camp, No. 3 had
very large attendance at their last
meeting, also q great many visitors.
The Division Commander William B.
Russell, NJ. ID. and Staff We're present.
The new ritualistic work proposed at the
last National Encampment was rehears-
ed by the camp. The Division Comman-
der hopes that all the camps will take
the same action on the new ritual that
Camps, No. and IL have. The com
mittee on Union Defenders Day have
nearly completed their program. One
attractive feature is :" Seig of War"
between Garfield and Burnside Camp.
The camp has taken in consideration
the plan of holding another Miustrel
concert.
Capt. A. X. Tilton Camp No. 0, Paw
tuclIet, will muster two new recruits
next meeting.
The committee appointed from Fred
Z. Davis Camp, No. ID, report last meet
ing showed that they are doing excel
lent work, especially the one forming
the Ladies Aid Society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06
ORDER OF TONTl.

Members of Hope Lodge, No. 40.
Order of Tonti, held their regular stated
meeting in their hall 100 Westminster
street Tuesday evening, President
Thomas Brady presided. Emma L.
Sutton, c. T.. Edwards, NJ. A. Karlson
and c. +. Crowell were duly initiated
and welcomed into the order, the new
officers performing the work in very
creditable manner. There were three
applications for membership The re-
lief committee reported Brothers Schall
and Gorton recovering from their sick
ness. Two disability claims TO the
amount of $40 We're allowed. Past
President ID. A. Crowell and Past
President G. III. Williams were elected
as representatives TO the district con-
vention 10 be held in Boston. March {.
Under good and welfare some very in
teresting remarks We're made by Secre-
tary w. Righton; V. p, Thomas Hal
lowell p. p, ID. A. Crowell; this
brought a very pleasant meeting to a
close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06
A APAWTUCKET MAN NOW.
A New Candidate in the Field for
the News" Free Trip.
HIS NAME IS T. J. AMBROSE
What the Olneyvilie "Times" Says of Mr.
Watson-A Letter In MIR. Ambrose's
Behalf-How the List stands Now.

The beauty of this free-trip-to Europe
idea Is that every candidate so far men
toned is really representative working
man, well thought of by his neighbors
and popular among his fellow workmen.
The strength of McGuy's candidacy is ap-
preciated in Wanskuck, where he is best
known. There is no doubt, either. about
Mr.. Watson's representative character in
Olneyville. The widewake Times of that
place says of him editorially: "The peo-
pie of Olneyville should see to it that +.
j. Watson Jr. goes to Europe as labor
representative of the Providence NEWS.
He is worthy and intelligent young man
and we'll fitted for the undertaking. And
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06
Ten Truthful Thoughts.

Our bodies live In houses, because our
souls live In bodies.
The rich are only envlable in ole attrl-
bute-their power to help the poor.
Children are taught more than they ever
learn, and learn more than they are ever
taught.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil there
Of; but sufficient unto lifetime Is often
the evil Of a single day.
1t is only in looking on death that we
comprehend immortality, and only utter
weariness gives promise OF perfect rest.
When II Is said OF a man that he treats
men and women just alike. you may be-
sure he treats them oil as IL they were
men.
The friend who becomes lover contin-
ues still to be friend; but the lover who
becomes friend ceases forever to bo .
lover.
Wisdom. like many other human attrl-
butes. Is only for the time. We are wise
to-day, that tomorrow we may look back
and say, How foolish we were!'
When we feel the narrowness o. these
lines Of ours. each ip its own small circle.
we are consoled by knowing that every
star must move within it's limits. though
space be around II.
The desire to teach is stronger than tho
desire to learn. We only study that we
may be enabled to impart again.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06
Aphorisns.

&c 30 easily what is difficult for otaers
Is the mark OF talent.--Amiei.
Pampered vanity is better thing. per-
haps than starved pride.-Joanna Baillie
We seldom repent talking too little. but
very often talking too much.-La Bru-
yere.
Time Is one's best friend, teaching best
OF all the wisdom OF sIlence.-A. Bronson
Acott.
Sincerity and pure truth. In what age
soever. find their opportunity and advan-
tage.-- Montaigne.
The safest words are always those
which bring us most directly to facts
Charles II. Parkhurst.
II Is far better to give work which is
above the men than 10 educate the men
TO be above their work.-Ruskin.
sympathetic people are often uncom-
municative about themselves; they give
back reflected images which hide their
own depths.-Georae Eliot.
The talent Of success is nothing moro
than doing what you can do well; and
doing well whatever you DO, without
thought OF fsme.-Lopgiellow..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06
Condensed Fun.

A nice new umbrella Is used up when it
is used at all.-Philadelphia Press.
Running expenses are those which you
pay as you go.--Augusta Chronicle.
IL is the "sweet buy and buy" at the
candy shops all the time.-Bg.ton Bulle-
tin.
Egotism Is failing which Is invariably
possessed by the otnsr feslow.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Tomson-My wife and never disagree.
Johnson Her word Is law, then.-Yankee
Blade.
The buzz saw has what might be termed
an unapproachable manner.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Sullivan-Have yez got an account OF
yer last milly klrain-Yes; in me scrap
book.-Yale Record.
Hc-Why is justice represented AZ n
woman She Because her work is hevef
done.-Elmira Gazette.
Did 10 ever occur 10 you that no man
can raise tho devil " without lowering
himself?-Boston Transcript.
At this season OF tho year we bolleve IL
Is commendable for a woman 10 mince
matters.-Yonkcrs Statesman.
When man resolves 10 be good and
patient the next pair OF shoes he buys are
sure 10 pinch him.-Atchison Globe.
Host, to waIter-Did you give tho tour.
list his bill? Yea" Imposslble-hc Is
still Observation-Disclosures Blaetter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06
in its news columns prints the following
more extended notice:

in its news columns prints the following
more extended notices:
"The PROVIDENCE News has offered to
send at its own expense q representative
workingman To England to inquire into
the condition of the workingmen there.
The votes are in the form of a coupon in
the paper which can be cut out Coupons
will be received at the store of William
Watson, jeweler, 81 Manton avenue, and
forwarded to the NEWS The most popu-
lar candidate so far seems to be Edward j.
Watson, Jr., of Oneyville. The following
brief sketch of Mr.. Watsons career may
be of interest TO our readers: He was born
in Yorkshire, England, July %, 1864 and
is the son of Edward J. Watson, watch
maker and jeweler. He attended school at
at All Saints school i'm Birm-
ingham, England. At 10 years of
age he went to Dublin, Ireland,
and began TO learn the trade that his
father followed. At fifteen he returned TO
Manchester and learned To weave woolen
goods. In 1881 he came TO this country,
and found employment in Atlantic De
laine Mill here. lie was subsequently
employed i'm the wooien mills at Vans
kuck aud at the Riverside Mills. He then
went to California and worked for time
In Pioneer Social Mill at san Francisco
aud then for some two years I'm California
Mills two years ago he came from Cali.
fornia and located at Central Falls and
came from there back TO the Riverside
Mill as weaver where he is now employ
ed Mr.. Watson is steady, indus
trious workman, man OF excel
lent moral standing and member
of the Broadway Baptist Church. He is
a man we'll informed on genreal subjects
and has made the condition of the labor
ing classes in this country and in Europe
an especial study. Now the question
rises how can we help our fellow towns
man 10 become the successful candidate
Ii is easily done. When YOU buy N copy
of the Providence NEWS or copy comes
in anv way into your hands. or IL YOU see
fit To buy a few copies for the benefit OF
Mr. Watson, cut out the coupon that is
printed in the paper, put the name and
residence of Edward j. Watson, Jr,
Olneyyille, on the coupon aud leave the
coupon at the store of William Watson,
ieweler, 81 Mantou avenue, or at the Office
OF the Providence NEWS or the office of the
Olneyvillc Times"
Now after that nothing need be said
about Mr.. Watson except that he received
another big batch Of coupons to-day. which
brings him nearly up to McGuy's fgutes
A new candidate this morning appears
ia the person of 4. j. Ambrose. whose
claims are advanced in the following
letter from one Of his friends:
PROVIDENCE. Feb. s.
To ths Editors Of the Nsicc
Please accept these coupons rs n starter for
r. J. Ambrose. one of the most popular con-
ductors on the Old Colony kailroad. He used
20 be A PAINTER In pawtucket. and I am SURF
that when his many friends there see that his
nalns is IN for trip 10 Europc they wiz give
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06

Biggest OF anything is not always the
best This is particularly true OF gigantic
oysters.
Fish made upinto croquettes Is not al.
ways as fresh as some OF the new college
students.
In Boston they are said to refer to or.
dinary oxtail soup as agricultural con-
somme."
Inall we'll regulated families lettuce is
thoroughly examined before 1t is sent to
the table.
Brandy peaches with the stones re-
moved have come, and surely fill a long
felt want.
Anglomaniacs would rather lose an eye
tooth than miss their English mullins for
breakfast.
There is too much alum to be healthy
In much OF the bakers rolls and bread of
the period.
To every pint OF so-called cream In
town should be added at least quart OF
Imagination.
Let tho Legislature pass a bill for
bidding the sale OF that unhealthy stuff,
frozen poultry.
Epicures, like poets, are born, not ~. 10.
Let soms would-be successor L. "a
Ward remember this.
There are those who say that fresh
chocolate cake is one OF the things not to
DO handled without gloves.
In answer TO the query Whats the
matter with the buck heat cakes?' 1t may
be said: They are all right"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06

They led the pale CHRIST through the mouthing
throng,
In Orient days far fed;
For then too often. AS now, right cringed to
wrong,
And many had spoken and said,
mot this man. but Barabbas."
He was a thief. the pardoned one, 'tis writ;
Did worse crime stain him redl
Nay. thief or murderer, what mattered tt7
For many had spoken and said,
mot this man. but Barabbas."
And so he walked imprisoned through the
town;
And on the stern cross bled
The brow of Christ below the CALLING crown;
For many had spoken and said,
"Not this man, but Barabbas."
The world, forsooth, has learned It's lesson well
Since that dark hour and dread.
Full often accursed by the same bitter spell,
Its lips have opened and said.
mot this man. but Barabbas."
Edgar Fawcett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06

Hope Valley has returned from his trip
10 the Pacific coast.
The following officers have been elect
ed in Volunteer Council, No. IL coun-
cellor, S. S. Arnold vice councillor,
Thomas w. Briggs junior ex-councel'
l)r, William A. Reynolds senior ex-
councillor, Jasper Spencer; recording
secretary, Il. r. Potter financial secre-
tary, John G. Tillinghast; treasurer
Alpheus Nichols instructor, Charlss Nj.
Tallman examiner, l. "A. Vaughn ;
inside protector, IL. b. Tisdale outside
protector, William Waterman trustees,
0 months. George b. Read IL months,
Joseph Spencer IS months, E. Nj.
Tilley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-06

ingman TO Great Britain to report upon
the condition of workingmen there. 1t
will pay all his expenses and furnish him
with guide books aud all necessary infor-
nation and assistance in laying out his
route. Ii will also pay tull day wages
for every day of his absence either to him
or TO his family. He will start some time
i'm May and will have time enough to do a
great deal of sightseeing besides investiga-
ting huts and houels aud tenements.
Thus, if man has family, its support
will be amply provided for while he is
gone, and the wife can put tidy sum in
the savings bank every week besides, as
expenses will of course be less with the
husband away. If he Is single he can save
every cent of his wages for the entire dur
alton of the trip.