davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Try the new painless method Of fill-
ing teeth by Robinson Dental Co., No.
20 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Buy the Newman Bros organ q,
Campnan's. The best organ on the
market
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Corl, Knott & Co. will keep their
place of business open evenings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Holiday goods closing out at prices
that must sell them at Corl, Knott &
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

A fine assortment of ladies' caps and
hsad-dresses at Adams q Co., No. 90
Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

NELSON. Matter & Co.,
33 to 80 Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Holiday Excursion Rates.

Oysters at Dettenthsler's. They ar
received fresh daily.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Buy tee Vsshhurn guitar at camp
mans, Is2 Eass Fulton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Chamber suites. side
boards, hall racks, par
lor furniture, book
cases, folding beds.
everythingin furniture.
NELSON, MATTER & Co.,,
33 10 80 Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Holiday perfumes in cut glsss.
Thum's, No. ~ Canal and No. f66 West
FRIDGE sfreets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
White & White, open ;B.,.. all 1 n,Es, !,

They have the most complete and
beautiful pharmacy n Grand Rapids.
They have the most complete line Of
drugs and drugg SITS sundres that the
CITY ever contained
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

White & White, 9s,a al , P,ss,,
They have the most complete ard
beautiful pharmacy n Grsad Rapids.
They have the most complete line Of
drugs and drueTists' sundres that the
city ever contained.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Bny the Stewart bsajo At campmsn's.
No. 49, East Fulton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

By no means the least of local chart
ties is the Children's home. maintained
BY an incorporated association of char
table women. The institution Is main
tanned for the benefit Of homeless and
neglected children, and many are the
wsifs that have received the protection
aud care of . real home underneath its
roof Last July the society bought the
Clark homestead on Cherry street and
vacated the building on South Lafay-
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

sues with keen avidity. She is impress sive in public discourse she has voice which rivets attention and carries con- viction to the ear, an eye like Mars, to threaten and command, and withal, a combination and form indeed, to give the world assurance of woman born to lead and rule.
 How this prophecies from Kansas would stir things up in the senate {! With what impetuosgty the populace would crowd to fill the galleries upo n the announcement of her appearance on the floor! The vitriolic oratory of MT. Ingalls, would speedily become mere reminiscence and the shades of Harvey, Caldwell, Pomeroy and Ross would shrink into deeper obscurity. Even the volcanic Jim Lane would rise in spirit to greet his peer in the Upper Chamber of the National Legislature. The woman and the hour have come. Kansas is confronted with the greatest opportunity in all of her eventful his- tory. Will she improve it?
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
CANA-AGRIA.

Some time ago there was @ rumor that a plant for extracting the jamie acid from cana-agria was to be put into the New Mexico penitentiary. This is a good idea, says the New Mesican, and has our highest appreciation. It's ad- vantsges are manifold; first, it will give useful work to convicts without any vested honest labor interest. This alone is of the utmost importance, as suitable employment for convicts is always delicate problem.
 On the other hand it would be of the utmost benefit to the poorer classes of this country, as the plant in it's wild state yields from three to five tons and upwards per acre. The dried root is worth from s65 to $S0 per ton in the European market, and from $35 to $50 here. With good extracting plant at the penitentiary the local market price WOulu tOuCh Iuc neT6 at home.
 The method of planting is the sim plest. A blow with q wide mould board is run so that one furrow covers the other and the small roots dropped into the trough before the second furrow is run. Another advantage is that the adoption of cana-agria, which holds twice the tsnnic acid of oak bark, as the source of tanning matter, would save our forests from their present rapid destruction.
 The plant necessary would be cheap, the labor needed crude, and the benefits abundant and lasting. The Arizona penitentiary board should consider this matter.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

About century ago the era of kings and of hard labor ended, and the era of the common people and of labor saving machinery began. In the years imme- diately before us will come thick and fast centenaries the most remarkable in modern history. There are terrible and tragic centennial anniversaries too. Jan. gl, 1793, Louis XVI of France was gull lotined-august sacrifice to the freedom of man. From July IA, l7S9, till July P, i794, the first French commune held It's reign of terror. July 2S, 1794, the last of the old commune, with their leader, Robespierre, lost their heads upon the guillotine. The centenary of Napo- Icons first victorious battles and famous campaigns will come during the closing years of the century, beginning with 1896.
 Brighter centennial celebrations are before us in America. The south next May ought to have splendid celebra- tion all it's own. For in May, 1793, Eli Whitney, at Savannah, completed the cotton gin, which practically created the greatest industry of the southern states. Modern progress dates from the adaptation of steam as propelling power to machinery. The first steam engine that would do real work was invented by an Englishman-Thomas Newcomen-in li05. All the world must give Thomas brave sendOff in 1905, 200 years after. Watts, another Eng lshman, made possible the adaptation of steam to all kinds of machinery in l7G3. But we in America deserve our full share of credit here, and it comes in the story of steam navigation.
 In 170S Robert Fulton sent the first commercially successful steamboat afoat, the Clermont, up Hudson river, unconsciously laying the foundation of the Vanderbilt fortunes. A rousing commemoration Fulton must have in 1908, not only from the Vanderbilts, but from all Americans. Steamboats had been run before, but it was left for the
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

SOUTHWESTERN AdUertiSer: The PhG. nix newspapers have splendid patron . age, and by that patronage they are enabled to issue large, live papers, the effect of which is shown by the way that portion of Arizona is progressing. Strangers from all over the United States are going in there and settling. Nothing so much as a we'll patronized paper tends to build up and improve the country.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
 Syrup"

"We are six in fam AFarmer at lily. We live in a rs. r.. place where we are Hoo' eNes' subject to violent Says: Colds and Lung
 Troubles. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many differ ent kinds of cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone want ing such medicine-German Syrup is the best. That has been my ex- perience. If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever you need it. It gives total relief and is a quick cure. My advice to every one suffering with Lung Troublesis Try it. You will soon be con- vinced. In all the families where your German Syrup
 is used we have no John trouble with the rr.,Lun Lungs at all. It is ~ the medicine for this ,.... country. 9
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,Woodbury.NJ.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.
MRS. LEASE FOR SENATOR.

The election of Mrs. Mary E. Lease as United States Senator from Kansas would not strike the public with the force of s startling surprise. It would be an unusual proceeding, but Kansas, has a reputation for doing unusual things. She clings to no procedents, follows no examples, but hews out way for herself and treads alone her high pathway to the stars.
 There is no doubt that Mrs. Lease is in the race. She seriously desires to succeed MT. Perkins in the upper house of congress. She asserts that she is simply waiting for some one of note worthy position to question her con- stitutional right to seat in the senate, and that when that point is settled she will announce her candidacy. The Fed eral constitution says: "No person shall be senator who shall not have at tainsd the age of thirty years and been nine years citizen of the United States, and who shall not when elected be an inhabitant of that state for which he is chosen"
 Mrs. Lease, with the candor chsrac- teristic of strong minded females, freely owns up to thirty and several years to boot. The question of age does not therefore cut any figure in the case. She has been & citizen of the United States for nine years. At one time she made a speciality of the Irish business, but she was born in the United States. She is an inhabtant of Kansas in all that term implies. She is one of the institutions of that state. The only ob- jection, therefore, which can be raised against her candidacy is the emphasis which some of the constitutional in terpreters may be disposed to place upon the word "he," and it is doubtful whether the law, if it should come to q test case, would permit a small personal pronoun, employed by the fathers of the Republic before women became factor in politics, to rule out what seems in every other respect to be perfectly valid claim.
 As to the consideration of equipment, there would be no question about that. So far as the Populists are concerned, Mrs. Lease is easily the leader of them all. Her incsive logic is more effective ten fold than the vulgar jocularity of Jerry Simpson. Her bright, caustic discOu,s SC on the stump and from the rostrum contrasts vividly with the pro- lix platitudes of Peffsr, while such feeble rush lights as Baker and Davis and Willits pale their intellectual fires in the elfulgence of her brilliant oratory. She knows more about economics than all of the rest of them put together. "Shunning the meaner track of common minds" she has delegated the dull round of household cares to others and las delved into the study of public is-
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number ~, and A. K. Bredull, of the adverts ing department will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

A joint commission from the United States and Canada will investigate and report recommendations for the protec- tion of fish and the fisheries in the in- land lakes bordering on both countries.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

It is an admirable commission except for one thing. The members are allowed two years to investigate and report. Perhaps by that time there will not be left many international fish to be pro- tected
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

NEARLY ALL the newspapers of the territory concede that editor Hughes of the Tucson Star is "in the swim" with the new administration, and can have his wishes gratiied by asking.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
1ss REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation that every day exec, ds that of all the other dailieS in ph9 Nix combined This is guar anteed statement for the information of ad- yertisers
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kind of plain and fancy joO printing in al the latest styles. Complete book bin 'ery and ruling machinery in connection with the jon depart. ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should ue addressed to Editor Republican.
 All T mittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PANY, Phoenix, Ariz,
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

If you want to know for certain wheth. CT your diamond is genuine, rub it sharp ly across an unpainted board in dark room, just as you would friction match. If it is real it will give off a phosphorescent light as the match does.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

Christopher Columbus discovered America on Friday. He also set sail on Friday from the port of .Palos when he started on his great voyage westward.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

One of the saddest, most successful lives in this generation ended little time ago. William Harnett, who was called the greatest painter of still life in his time, was found unconscious in his New York studio one afternoon. He was taken to a hospital, where he died two days later.
 William Harnett was poor Irish boy, born with an unquenchable love for art He had little education, and was early obliged to contribute to the support of his family. The artistic impulse drove him to become metal engraver. After toilsome years he saved trife-enough to take him to Europe to study awhile He loved art and his mother. Be- tween the two he stripped himself of the necesssries of life. None but his most intimate friends knew that while study ing in Munich he went often cold and hungry that he might save little money to send home to his mother.
 The privation and exposure brought on rheumatism. He never recovered from it, and it finally caused his death At last success cane-splendid success. If he had lived he would have probably in time got Meissonierlike prices for his pictures. As it was, a painting of a horseshoe hanging by nail brought him $1 1000. A tiny picture of brass fagon sold for Sl ,G00 Yet at the age of forty two, with his greatest fame and success all before him and the road all smooth and bright, he died, because he had starved and chilled himself while get ting his art education and supporting his mother.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
AGENCIES.
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. S. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative of THE REPUBLICAN, and is em- powered tO solicit busint ss for the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

No bills against THK ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority Of the management
 T. J. WokFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

An oscillating washing machine has been invented for which great claims are made. The tub rocks upon frame like a cradle, A lever on the top must be piled by hand, but the inventor de- clares that by the use of his machine washing clothT becomes as easy as rock ing cradle.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

What pity some of those fine ladies who are so bursting with philanthropy that they are trying to get the factory girls to go to doing homework do not go into the kitchen and try it themselves awhilel The women who try to induce factory girls to do homework are apt to be the very class that make the greatest caste distinction between themselves and their own domestic servants" So long as this is the case they may preach till they are blind about the advantages of kitchen work, but will never convince one young woman. These ladies would be the very last to take their own pre- scription.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car rier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents per week.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierI in order to receive immediate attention. Tele' phone No. I7.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

Chauncey Depew-Providence always arranges in some mysterious way to put an Irishman where there is going to be TOW.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

The registration of voters in New York city and state during the present cam paign was the heaviest ever reported.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26

XHI P KELTr, D. V. S., VETERINARY
 w Surgeon and Dentist. Office Wards stable, Phoenix. Will be at Tempe Mondays, Mesa Tuesdays.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
Contractor and Bundder.

HAS. GRIGsBY. CONTRACTOR AND BUILD J CT and dealer in brick. P. O. Box 203. phenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-26
Bakery.
Assayer.

A J. PoRTERlE, AssAYER. WAspI,S,.'~- h. street, east of P. o. PhPniT tLlN GI0y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
LONG ISIAND

Long ISLAND CIrl-Mrs. Pauline IIosnlch and
her fourteen year old niece. Gussic Bcdcl Who have "A
bakery at ~. Is Jach,On-ayc.. Hunters Point We're
pri Oners In the Long Island city Police Court yctcr
day. The complainant was James W. Vogcl "a brake.
man on the Long Island Railroad who charged them
With forclbly taking away from hin 81 and a diamond
ring Their arrest brought out IA startling counter
charge Of attempted assault. for which Vogel was
arrested In court and sent 10 JAIL Ia default Of 500
bail. Last June Vogcl was arrested on a chnrec OF
betrayal, under promise OF marriage, preferred BY
Marie llar,parsen domestic o. Hunters Point
Ncge compromised the affair by marrying Miss
iiar,parsen. few days nficrward II was discovered
that he had wife and four children In Iackcttsiown
n. j.. and the wife came on To prosecute him for
bgamy ana Abandonment. Tho case was settled out Of
court and Vogel was not heard from again until yes
erdaY. lie charged Mrs. IIosnich with snatchlng his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
GATHERED AEOI,T TOWN.

Robert IL. Attic ey. Suprr i,or Of the Eighth Wad
aid SUI e~vsor eject of the Twenty second Ward dcl
on Tues lay night at his home NO 40 Seventeenth Il.
lie lived In The portion Of The former EIGHTH Ward
anneAtd 10 The Twenty second Ward last summer.
lie was thlrty-sevcn years old and holding his
fist political Office. Ills business dealing in
grain and fed. Pneumonia: caused his death. lie
lett a wife ami three clild:en.
There are nearly fifty cases Of smallpox at the
hospital Tor contagious dis asses.
Absolute divorce las been secured ly Mr.. Eli both
Lanenbag from Lo.is Lanenbms in the City court.
Miss Clara Woods Wa, the co respondent.
Edward VI. shepard has accepted the post OF
member of the commission TO condemn the property
Of The Long Island Water supply COMPANY, 10 succeed
Geo. 80 G.. Herman.
james Coyle Of No. staest, died yesterday from
injuries be received at The hands Of Henry Kelly Of
no. 81 Aml'y-at.. in fight in a grogshop ii Atlantic
ave. ana Columbia Place. Kelly mas only arm
and one cye but IS Of powerful bu ana cans cTol
man ia a git. lie is under ST.
in the suit OF Mrs. Maiic Evans to recover 5000
as damage from the Brool1yn Elevated Railroad
Company for Injury done to her house. at No. 31o
hudsonayc., By The operation Of the road past IT, the
iu;y found for the deienda,t IN The City Coart yes
d.y.
The Algonquin club will have a reception to women
at is house. In First Place, from to p. M today.
Mis. Lima Teller, Of No. go Griii-st., went TO the
Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday to secure a rant
for tho arrest Of the proprietor Of Russian bath at
No. - segest.. for Injuries She said she had
ceiVcl in lis place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
pREPARING FOR JOHN HOEY'S FUNERAL.
ERv1CEs WILL BE HELD AT ST. LEo'S CHUNoh
ToDAY-MANY TRIBUTES FROM FElhNpS'

-ERyICEs WILL BE HELD AT ST LEo'S CHUioh
TopAy-MANY TRIBUTES FROM FRIENDS
Tho body OF John Hocy, who died on Monday ine"'
t D.morlco's lny In state Yesterday at the re'Uoiy
q ST. Lco's Church, 30. i West Twenty -ih,n7' a.,
doy LONG steady stream Of people passed ,"'
r.ctory 70 pay n lat tribute Of respect 10 '"o 49,
',,,, and among thcm were many employees oil inc
v.,iou, EXPIRES compailcs throughout the cry
Uooy. who Z, the guest Of Mrs Frederic "'o'l''
~, 80 40 Madi,4n.avr.. has received many lees'''"'
OF coincidence from all parts Of TIE country
1l,. ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have Doen ''"
plcfcd The funeral services VIII take P''o 49,
NJ 81 Lco's Church, Twenty eighth ''' oc'"0'"
and Madison ayes. at 10 O'Clock. ms" ~
,. viu t. c g.. rated Father Duccy officiating -
the ca-hct g., carried mp The main aisle NV -,
will play Chopiu's Funeral March pu''"s Wv
-. tho choir Will sing Cherubins kyr" ''in''
.,-,.tti Will sing Counods Ava Nara' anu ms
o.,..,,,,, , ,on;rilto solo go >alu'aris. quartet
Will ais, ing Pie Jcsu.' II, :,
After the services ut the church the oo'' "','
talon to Woollnwn Cemetery on sl''l'I "''''' 49,
a., fine Grand Central Depot at II 80 a. H. nl'N
an t. minced I'm thc vault ~ George Loflh''u'
,,ut.,r.rs will bc II. y. Plant, president OF '''
o,,b,rn E>pr..- Company: W y. DinSmore' m'""t''
-, ,d,ms ENpr.-s Company II rank Thomson W.
~ tleut Of thr Penn, lvInla lil'oad' y. = t1''D'
,.r.s.d.ut II tao American Express company - '
PLAT. president Of the United states hApr''' ,0'.
many. J. VI Moore, j. Oirlen, W. VI. f'r''' -
ding. Theodore Mo-. Frederic +. "lO'r' "'.H
Austin CoriIn IN, ushrrs will De J'hn Dr'"' -
c,..,. Walter a. MURPHY. /. /. hc"o"an' L. l.
.r,.,ne,,nan and Alexander TAYLOR. j..
Many handsome Goral Iie-'s were re'''S'" ~
Father puc.,'. house during the day. Among ne
i.,.,- were H. = Llcl and family, 81 pans France"
vr.. n. b. Plant Mr. Theodore Mos. Mr. ff'"'r''N
>.l-on. %. H. J.. belmont. ihc Misses Kent ''''rS'
;,.np W. t.. r.. lo. Mr. and Mrs. L. u Plhk'r'oh'
.,,,i.r,t Of the United states Express '""''
...r l. " Mora. c. h. D'.m'h''o'
Vt. u. r. Thompson G. II. Thorley' fr''n' t.
,nctr. bhlr!'. employs IF The southern hNp'S.
rr,.,n,. a,d CD rlr- =. Iurh general m"'"-'r o'
IA. Pennsylvania Eallroad. The employees I'll ""
u,ll,uod IIocl. e Long ir'nch brought haIi''"'
,. r.t.a. on a bed OF holly bcrric-, ana the car
..nter. pumlcrs and lah1rcrs connected Win to
r.,,:. ground. around the io"y residence sent
t.,u.l,n vr,.ih made Of flower AID leaves grown
.. tho surrounding country.
Anon. H., many caller, Al the house during tc
l,v were August belmont. Robert Fullerton, Alex
,.l,r T,l,r. lr 6. r. Jone,. l. /. Hertz, Ernest
l,'.r + "a irlrv J..cph Nora d.. DAVIDSON. Nr.
I'D ~. VI. adr 90. a. ullrv, +. t. Gilbert Df. Wal
'.,. -f... Ntur Grant. itlrhaf Crohcr "ili h'O'F'
~ k,t'.. W. aid Nf-. 'lr'"iHud seHt clfd''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee. Grand Opera house
Han, p. IN.
Horse Show Madison Square Garden
Burkhalter reference case No. Nail-st' Io'o - "
Funeral of John Hoey. st. LeOe Church ~ ." H.
Annual meeting Of Thirtyfourth-st ana I!e'e"'h"'0'
Railroad Company, No. 40 Willian'st
New.York Jewellers Association dinner, peihohco >
80 p II. -
St Georges Battalion drill and dance. Lenox Lyceum
evening. - ,,,.
CIV Evancellzation Union Convention Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Conference OF Methodist Institute, BrooKyh'
Fair in aid of Bethany Day Nursery, Jaegers
Academy Of Medicine, No. II West Forty-thrd-st'
p. N. , ,,,.,,
Paint OIL and varnish Club dinner, Hotel Brunswick
30 p. m. =.
ORGANIZATION Of Company B, Durlana's Academy .
p. III.
PM BETH Kappa Society supper. Clarks, evening.
Lecture by the Rev. II. IL. Conwell, Association HAM,
Harlem. y. m. 49,
General Council Catholic Summer School, No l2o
West Fny-ninth-st.
Xavier Ethical Society. No. 80 West Ffteenth.st'
Young Mems Association reception. Tftynrstst. and
LeXngton-ave., p. m.
NewJersey sunday-schoo Association, Newark.
Universaist Sunday school Institute, BrcVoort Hau
d.