davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04
CURRENT COMMENT.

Did itsver occur to you how difficult
It Is TO tel the exact TRUTH 1t would
De a shocking thing to be liar of
course, but isNlere anybody who always
tells the truth, e,en if he knows it? You
do, dc you! Thenyou are possessed Of
high order OF intellect, for there is no
better test of brain pswer than ability
to see and narrate facts as they are.
OF course yes: we knoy Won tell thu
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

The Australian labor commission,
under the law consisting of eight en-
ployers and eight trades unionists, fa-
vors to man the system of compulsory
arbitration. The plan recommended is
a law authorizing the action Of arbi-
traitors If either side to controversy de-
mands 1t in disputes between labor and
capital. They believe an arbitration
court should be established which shall
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared TO do all
kinds OF plain and fancy JOB printing IN all the
machinery In connection with the job depart
nent. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

truth. But did you never, on your
honor, come in and say you had caught
4 hundred fish in thirty minutes, just as
fast as you could pull them in, when the
exact facts were you had been out half
a day and got just six fish-not very big
ones either? Come, now. Maybe you
are woman, and everybody knows that
lady speaks the truth. Oh, yes! But
when Miss Elizabeth Jendeson is twenty
eight and one-half years old, with no
prospects, don't you customarily tell peo-
pie she is thirty-five, even when you
know better? When finally Miss Jen-
deson gets husband, and she is twenty
nine and he is twenty-four, don't you
ever make merry over the fact that he
has married his grandmother, and don't
you habitually give strangers the i'm
preston that he is fifteen and she is
fortyP On your sacred honor again,
mind your Well, if you do not, then
you have a great brain. and you shall
go up head.
Try for one day to tell the truth pre-
cisely as you know and see it under your
eyes. When you have seven letters to
write. don't say you have dozen. Say
seven. Don't say it's the awfullest wind
you ever encountered. You have lived
through just such hundred times.
Don't tell your friend you have the
worst headache you ever had. You
have suffered just as severe ones many
time and will again. II you wait
sixteen minutes for your wife, don't
swear you have been there two hours.
Say sixteen minutes exactly. Don't say
thing happened forty years ago when
it was thirty-four. Say thirty-four.
Don't dispatch to newspaper that the
most frightful railway accident has &C.
CURED and whole train load of passen-
gers were killed when in point of fact
the extent of the fatality was that one
poll parrot in cage got her neck dis
located.
Notice all day long how many times
you actually and knowingly tell an I'M
truth just so as to make out a good
story. AT night sum them all up, and it
will make your hair stand on end to dis
cover what a liar you are. 1t is the life
effort Of strictly conscientious persons
to narrate facts as they are, without re-
gard TO their own likes and dislikes or
their desire to make out good story,
and then they are conscious Of steady
failure. Still the constant effort TO
speak the exact truth reacts nobly on
the intellect. making it sharper and
clearer and giving it truer perceptions.
The person who acts with perfect sim
cerity in all things and who strives to
adhere TO the strict truth can perceive
more easily than anybody else when a
person is trying to humbug him.
AS to the person who habitually exag-
gerates all his big figures, every doubled
and twisted superlative weakens by so
much his hearers belief in his honesty
and truthfulness. Then when really
great occasion arises he can make no
impression at all, but like the traditional
citizen whose apples rolled down hhi he
can only shut IN and remain silent
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

In the Third congressional district of
Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, a polit-
ical spectacle will be witnessed in this
campaign which is paralleled nowhere
else in the Union probably. Mr.. William
McAleer is the candidate for congress of
both the Democratic and Republican
parties. The monkey and parrot have
embraced and made friends.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THB ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co, or its employees win be paid BY the COM
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority Of the management.
T, ], WoLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

cratic Legislature is elected, otherwise
am against it.-Marcus A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

Pitiful, mean and disgusting beyond
the power Of words to express is the
sQuabbling among the heads Of various
health departments around New York.
With the cholera in the bay, and with
the impending possibility Of its attack
ing the city and sweeping the country
at any moment, these fellows fight over
their respective powers and duties.
Two of them actually had quarrel
recently over cholera corpse. Pity in
deed that petty professional jealousies
cannot be silenced even in the awful
presence of pestilence and death.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates OF advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication office.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION,

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation
that every day exceeds that OF all the other
dsilies In Pheoix combined. This Is guar
anteed statement for the information OF ad-
yertisers.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

~ am in favor Of statehood, first, last
and all the ime."-Hon. w. g. Stewart,
Tempe, Oct. 81.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news OF edi-
torial matter should be addressed TO Editor
Republican.
All remittances and business letters should
be addressed TO The ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CON-
FANNY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04
BY CARRiER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car
rier In Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at % cents
per week,
Subscribers failing to get THE REPuBLIcAN
regularly or promptly should notify THE RE-
PUBLICAN business Office mot the carrierl in
order to receive immediate attention.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

On looking at the portrait of Captain
A. G. Weissert, LII. D., of Wisconsin,
the new commander in chief Of the G..
A. r., one is impressed with the fact
that there are still yc,ing as well as good
looking men in the ranksof the veterans.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

am In favor of statehood If a Demo :
cratic legislature Is elected, otherwise 1
Avn against it.-Marcus A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

Flower
For Dyspepsia.

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: 81
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. /
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: II
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. I"
c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
81 consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. / was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a well man. I sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

No more pitiful sight is ever witnessed
than that of an individual losing all
humanity. decency and common sense
from fear of cholera. The person who
quietly stands his ground, not willfully
running into danger, neither running
away from it when it comes, but doing
all in his power to aid the stricken and
unfortunate. even as he would desire
aid in their place, is the man who will
never die of cholera. Life is not worth
having il to save it one must be pol
troon and brute. In fine contrast to
the conduct of those panic stricken
towards who burned down building in
their county for fear it might be made
a pest hospital in case cholera should
come. is the action Of Bishop Harkins,
of the Roman Catholic diocese Of Provi-
dence. who offered his grounds as a site
on which cholera hospital might be
erected. ready for the plague if it came.
1t is better for man never to have been
born than to show craven, brutal sell
tishness in times Of public danger.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.

cratic legislature Ia elected, otherwise 4
am against it.-Marcus A. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

~ am IN fauor of statehood, frs>> last
and all the time. lion. w. g. Siewdfss,
Tempe, Oct. FL.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04
T. j. woLrLsy. Editor and Manager.

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona,
as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-04

w Surgeon and Dentist Office Wards
sta bic, Phoenix. VIII be at Tempe Monoays,
Mesa Tuesdays.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
CHRISTIAS.a.


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
CHRISTIAN, July "a young man
named BuckSom. living on the road lead
ing from this place to Delaware City got
his hand caughtin pulley while unloading
hay with hay fork yesterday. His thumb
was badly torn and his hand was bruised
and crushed. He was brought to DIR,
Peters ofthis town, who dressed the injury.
Harvey Prettyman, while driving one Of
Robert MorrisOns trotters this week was
kicked out of his cart and seriously injured
Miss Lacy fell out OF cherry tree At
Mrs Sharp's while picking cherries. No
bones were broken, but she was injured in.
ternally.
II, II. Smith, butcher of this place,
killed an extraordinary large Holstein bull
yesterday. 1t weighed 5000 pounds. IL
had been put on exhibition at several fairs
in recent years, and was owned by Nelson
Warren of Newark. Butcher Smith sold
it to Hart h Brother of Wilmington.
Joseph Vout of Roseville was thrown
from his carriage by a runaway horse
while driving through this place, and re
ceived considerable bruising and scratch
ing before he could stop his horse.
The threshing season has commenced
here. George W. Currinder, William
Lyttle aud James Stafford have each the
improved traction engine and are running
a lively com petition. Crops threshed thus
far show good Yield.
The Presbyterian Sabbath-school has
decided to give an excursion to Lincoln
Park on August 4th. A. q. Webber, III. A.
Marshall and d. X. Donaldson were ap
pointed u committee TO make the necessary
arrangements,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

New York, July i2.-Cyrus W. Field
died at his residence in this city at $50
o'clock this morning His death was not
unexpected, as he had been slowly sinking
for several days, and the end was quiet
and peaceful.
SKETCH OF THE GREAT AMERICAN.
Cyrus West Field was born in Stock.
bridge, Mass, November Both, 1919, re-
iceived his education in his native village
and at the age of 10 went to New York.
where he entered the employ of A. I.
Stewart When he attained his majority
he began the manufacture and sale of
paper and in the course of dozen years
was at the head of n prosperous business,
from which he partially retired in 1853.
The project of carrying telegraphic
line across the Atlantic ocean was sug-
gested to him by his brother Matthew,
who solicited aid for the construction of
Telegraph route across Newfoundland. The
matter was at once presented to four capt.
talists, who agreed to contribute $50, 6GO
each, and the enterprise was Immediately
organized; ,
cial aid and finally subscribed, in his own
name, for one fourth interest, The cable
was laid and communication established
i'll 1853. For q few weeks messages were
sent from one continent to the other and
then ceased to act.
1t was not until 1865 that Mr.. Field sue
tceeded in getting public interest aroused in
the great work, but he finally succeeded
The Great Eastern laid the cable and on
July 9th. 1865, communication between
the two countries was established
Mr.. Field received gold medals from Con
gress and the Paris Exposition of 1867,
and the thanks of prominent people in
England.
In 1859 Mr.. Field attended the opening
of the Suez canal as the representative of
the New York Chamber of Commerce In
1876 he became active in the development
of New York's elevated railway system
1p 1880 he made tour Of the world, and
afterwards was interested in laying the
cable between San Francisco and the Sand
witch Islands. For several years past he
lived in retirement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
APPALLING DISASTERS.


Nearly 200 Bodies Taken From the Ruins
of st. Gsrvais-les- 3D. ins-- A City Wrecked
by an Earthquake.
PARIS, July l2.--Further dispatches from
st. Gervais-les Bains say the disaster of
yesterday occurred at 8 O'Clock, in the
morning, when nearly all the inhabitants
and residents were asleep. II has trans
PRED that the Bionassay glaciers, which
extend from the northwest side of Mount
Blanc, became detached and swept down
the side of the mountain, carrying the
baths and the hamlet of Lefayet into the
torrent.
- Over $50 bodies have been recovered
from the Arve, and these, with the 30 taken
from the ruins of houses, brings the death
roll up to $50 There are undoubtedly
many bodies buried under the masses of
debris that will never be recovered
, Inc whole surface OF the river is strewn
with the wreckage of houses and with
trees.
1t is impossible as yet to learn the names
of the dead. Many of them are mangled
beyond recognition. Many visitors were
at the place and large number of them
are among the victims.
The baths of st. Gcrvais were in five
separate buildings joined by stone wall
erected in narrow gorge. They were sit
,ated about 265 feet above the sea on the
road from Geneva to Chamonia. A glacier
became detached from Mt. Blanc and fell
into THE mountain torrent carrying away
the hamlet of Bionaay and filling the tor
rent with masses of ice. The masses of ice
and the wreckage of the village formed a
dam, which effectually restrained the
waters for some time, Finally the dam
broke, and the waters burst like cataract
into the stream of Bon Narit which passed
through st. Gervais.
The inmates of the bath houses were
awakened about 2. Is a. NJ, by the sound of
rushing waters ana loud crashing noise.
Before they were able to leave the build
ings the torrent. filled with the debris Of
the village and large mass of ice, crashed
against the bath houses Three of the
buildings were entirely destroyed, and
another one partially, while the fifth
building sustained no damage. being
situated on higher elevation than the
Others.
The torrent continued INTO the valley,
destroying everything in its course. The
village of LeGayot, lying in the valley, was
almost entirely demolished. The wreck
age OF houses was swept on for miles into
the Arve. Down the latter stream corpses
and wreckage have been seen floating all
day long.
The full mortality is not yet known. II
IS believed that IS persons persisted at the
baths alone, and at least 30 Of the inhabit.
ants OF Leiayet were drowned. The latest
estimate of the number of the dead is 100.
WRECKED BY AN EARTHQUAKE.
ROME July PA severe earthquake
shock occurred this morning which re.
duced to ruins the town of Giarre on the
coast of Sicily, five hours journey from
| the craters of Mount Etna. The popula.
ton of Giarre is about 5000.
No mention of loss of life is made, but
il is feared here that many must have per.
ished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Speclai Correspondeucept Gazette and journal
LAUREL, July ll,-Saturlay evening
there was small riot in this town caused
by fresh negro, who is employed by
William $. Moore. This negro, with five
others, occupied the bridge dividing
Laurel from the village of Brooklyn, and
amused himself by making insulting re.
marks to persons crossing and refusing to
permit small boys to pass at all
One of the boys reported the negros
conduct TO his father, who went to the
scene and walked up TO demand an expla
nation, but was assaulted by the negro
with club. The gentlemen carried a
heavy hickory cane, with which he de-
Tended himself, and as the crowd began to
gather the other five negroes ran The
white man was now thoroughly aroused
and soon got the advantage of his negro
assaiant and cudgeled him very severely
II was at first thought the negro was
killed, but a surgeon assistance brought
him around and he will recover.
The negroes banded together and made
dire threats of vengeance, and trouhlp vas
feared. The town was much agitate,i iur
awhile but happily no outbreak occurred
Early this morning q. o. dwell, pro-
prietor of the large livery and sale stables
on Market street. died of heart disease.
Up to within a few hours Of his death he
was in usual health. He leaves a wife and
two sons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

The elections in Mexico resulted in the
re election OF President Diaz without OPP
position.
The total number of deaths in New York
Tuesday was go the highest for several
years. The total deaths Tor the month
have been 3,1il.
\ tornado swept over Manitoba, Sunday
night, destroying much property Miss
Dobson. of Douglass district, was killed by
the collapse OF her fathers house.
The jury At Jersey City, in the cases of
the "ballotbuN suffers" Tuesday after.
noon brought in verdict of guilty, recon-
mending Jordan and Fowler to the mercy
OF the court.
rhomas Pagan died at phillipsburg, N,
j., Tuesday Of injuries inflicted July "a
by lemented prisoner i'll the Bclvidere
jail, where Pagan was detained on a charge
OF beating his wife.
Adam fiehl aged 70 years. was fatally
injured at HrantSvlle, Pa, Monday even
Ing, BY runaway accident. He and two
women and three children were thrown
into creek, but the women and children
escaped without injury.
After conference with their workmen
the officials of the Eureka iron and steel
plilS at Wyandotte, Michigan, have re-
fused to sign the Amalgamated scale. Tie
400 employees stopped work, The COM
pany will employ non-union men.
Private Louis Young Of Company D.
Sixth Infantry, Monday shot and inortally
wounded Corporal Henry Junold OF the
same company, at the target grounds for
the United States soldiers OF Fort Thomas
at Nisalia, Ky. Young was arrested.
miners cabin, near the Buckeve
mine, near Townsend. Montana, was
struck by lightning Monday and terrific
explosion followed. The three OCCUPANTS
of the cabin. David J. Burnet, p. Mcdonald
and Daniel Wallace, were literally blown
to pieces.
The treasury department is informed Of
the arrest of two Cinnamon who were
struggled into this country from Canada
few days ago. A man named Wads-
worth, who brought them across the Nj.
agara river to suspension Bridge, made
his escape.
President Harrison arrived at Saratoga
from Loon Lake ut an early hour Tues.
day morning. and mt o O'Clock attended the
session of the National Educational Asso-
citation. Hon. Andrew S. Draper formally
welcomed the President, and Mr. Harrison
made an address, after which he left for
Washington, where he arrived last night.
y telegram from I'll Paso, Texas, saws
that Jay Gould's agents have "consum-
mated deal at the City OF Mexico with
the Mexican government whereby he has
secured the concession of railroad from
Ciudad Jnare2 (l'aso del NorteJ on the
Mexican side opposite iGl paso, through
the states of chihuahua. Sonora aud
Sinaloa to Ma2atlan, the brst pert of the
Mexican Pacific Coast. srd thapce u the
City OF Mexico.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
LEwEs, July l3,-At the stated meeting
of Henlopen Circle, No. IL, Brotherhood
Of the Union, j. j Fitzsimmons, o. d. &.
W., installed the following officers for the
ensuing term C. W., }. W. Palmer; C. l.,
g. 7. Palmer; G. r., J. Il. Norris Il, w,
w. NJ. Jeftries; IL. s. X, W. q. Pretty.
man; II. r., K. Hart; II. T., ID. W. bur
bage; H. H., D. Edwards W. D., II. +.
Jeffrles; w. n, Il. King. This circle has
about GO members and has bargained for
a lot on Market street on which the cree
tion Of a hall in the near future is contem-
plated.
The alterations and repairs on the in
terror of the NJ. Il. Church, ordered by the
trustees few months ago, were begun
yesterday morning. The work will EN-
brace the changing of stairwavs, charging
lecture room, frescoing walls and ceilings
of lecture and audieuce rooms, stained
glass in windows, granting, woodwork, &c
Robert G. Hazard has the contract for the
carpenter work.
Personal; Misses Jennie and Jessie
Howard and Mrs. Farrar OF St. Louis, Mo-,
are stopping at the Nirden House here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Maui are visiting in
Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-14
DIRECTIONS 10 WARMERS.
instructions of the Coast Survey Upon
Changes in Delaware BAY Lights.

changes IN Delawarf Eay Lights.
The United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey gives notice to mariners of the
following chart corrections for light
houses in Delaware bay
Delaware bay-Ship John Shoal Light
Change i'll characteristlc-The character
fixed TO fixed during periods of 81 seconds,
separated by eclipses Of three seconds
duration.
The bearings of the sectors in which the
light formerly showed fixed white and
fixed red, respectively have not been
changed.
IL. II. Board n. to NJ. No. So of 1882. \
This affects charts l25 and 37G.
Delaware bay Brandywine Shoal
Light.-Change in characteristic The
characteristic Of this light has been
changed from fixed TO fixed iuringperiods
of y seconds, separated by cclipses of
three seconds duration. The bearings of
the sectors in which the light formerly
showed fixed white and fixed red, respeG-
lively, have not been changed a.. II.
Board n. to NJ. No. a of 1922 This
effects charts l2t and 375
Delaware bay,--Fourteeu- Foot Bank
Light.--Change in Characteristic. --Fhe
characteristic of this light has been
changed from flashing every Is seconds to
| lived during alternating periods of II and
- seconds, separated by eClipscsGof three
| seconds duration. The hearings of the
sectors in which the light formerly showed
| flashing white and flashing red, rcspcc.
| lively, have not been changed o. II
| Board y. 10 NJ No AZ of 1852 This
effects charts Ia aud 376