davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
"obey" in the Marriage Service.


At the recent general conference of
the Methodist Protestant Episcopal
church at Westminster, England, the
word "obey" was stricken out Of the
marriage service. This certainly is an
indication of liberal turn of mind, and
as such should be recognized, but after
all it is rather an idle sort of compliment
to the women to strike the word "obey"
out of the service while the practical
necessity of subservience on the part Of
wife to husband remains, as it will re-
main so long as the economic dependence
of women upon men continues. The
husband is very little indebted to the
words Of the marriage service for his
headship of the household. 1t is because
he feeds and clothes his wife and has
the veto power over all her wishes so far
as they involve the expenditure of a
dime that he is master.
1t was a graceful and suitable thing
for the English Methodists to strike the
word "Obey" out of the marriage ritual,
but nationalism will do more-it will
strike the necessity of obedience out of
the married state and put an end to sex
ual servility in or out of matrimony 1t
seems to us that, however women can
afford to differ about other things, they
should all agree in being nationalist
and in praying for the coming of the
day when they shall receive the freedom
of the nation.-New Nation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
Daughters of the ReyoIntinn.

The General Society of the Daughters
Of the Revolution observed the 10th
anniversary of the battle of Har.
lem heights by reunion and lunch
con at Claremont, Riverside drive.
The location Is close to the actual
scene of battle. An interesting paper,
descriptive of the battle and touching
upon its strategic Importance in the wa
of the Revolution, was read by the reg
istrar general, Mrs. Mary c. Martin
Casey.
Among those present were Mrs. Ed
ward p. Steers, Mrs. Louise F. Rowe
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carroll, Of Balti-
more; Mrs. Robert Ward, of Orange,
N. j.; Miss Adeline w. Torrey, state
regent of New Jersey; Mrs. Joseph j.
Casey, Mrs. D. Phoenix Ingraham, Mrs,
Smith Anderson, Mrs. Abraham Steers,
Mrs. John Wesley French, Mrs. John F.
Berry, Mrs. 7. G. Van Pelt, Miss Dit
mars. Mrs. A. q. Dayton, Mrs. A. r.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RIO
4 Verde Canal Company. The regular an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF the Rio
Verde Canal Company win be held at the Office
OF the corporation, In the City of Phoenix, Ari.
iona Territory, on the first Tuesday, to-wit, the
sixth 9th day of December, 1892 at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of electing board of di.
rectors for the ensuing year, and transacting
such other business as may lawfully come be.
for the meeting. The stock and transfer regis
ter OF the corporation will be closed on the
then appearing thereby to be stockholders OF
said corporation will be entitled to vote and
participate in said meeting.
A. c. SHELDON, President
J. X. OOOLITTLE, Secretary.
Dated Phoenix, Arizona,
November LIST, 1892. IS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
The Human Form.

Louis Xavier, Partisan sculptor now
making tour of America, sat in the
corridor of the Southern yesterday and
discussed the human form divine. at
is not true, as the world generally sup
poses, that ideal statues are composites.
Yes, have read that sculptors use a
number Of models for one statue, copy
ing the head Of one, the bust of another,
the limbs of third and so on. Some
sculptors may resort to such ridiculous
patchwork, but | imagine the effect
would be far from pleasing. Perfectly
formed women are by no means 81 rare
az generally supposed. Not one woman
in dozen has been seriously deformed
by tight lacing, and the high heeled
shoes that formerly played such havoc
with shapely limbs have about gone cut
Of fashion.
But a perfectly formed female foot
is now a rara avis. The world appears
to have adopted the Chinese idea that
the smaller the foot the prettier it is,
and the result is that perfectly nodded
feet are cramped and abused until not
line Of beauty is left. Now any sculp-
tor, any artist will tell you that foot
too small to harmonic with the figure
is an actual deformity. would rather
see the foot too large, if it be shapely,
than too small. Think of Juno who
stands feet inches and tips the scales
at $50 pounds teetering to and fro on
No. or No. 2 feet! She should wear
No. 4 at the very least, and No. 8
would not be out Of proportion. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
Annual Meeting,

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ARR.
l. IONA Trust Company: The regular annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona
Trust Company will be held at the Office of the
corporation, in the City OF Phoenix, Arizona
Territory, on the first Wednesday, to-wit, the
seventh az day Of Dece Der, 1892, at ten O'Clock
q. m, for the purpose of electing a board OF
directors for the ensuing year, and transacting
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the ting
The stock and transfer register OF the corpor.
alton will be closed on the sixteenth (16j day OF
November, 1892, and those then appearing
thereby to be stockholders of said corporation
will be entitled to vote and participate in said
meeting
Dated Phoenix Arizona,
November 3rd, 1872.
BKSJ ". THOMPSON, President.
e. p. SlLLOWAY, Secretary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
A Woman's Hotel,

A correspondent writes from Califor-
mia Of delightful private hotel in San
Francisco managed entirely by women.
"The clerk even is a woman, and does
not wear a diamond pin in her shirt
front, though she does wear the front.
All the servants are Chinese, who seem
absolutely noiseless. Inever was in so
quiet place nor in hotel which
seemed to be so perfectly conducted"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Adam Ovens, and TO all W HON II may con
Germ; You are hereby notified that have ex
pended the sum of one hundred dollars (SlO0 90
for each of the years 1890 and 1891 in labor and
Improvements on the Marriage Stake" mine
lions mining district, in the county OF Mari
copa and territory of Arizona, for assessment
work for the years 1890 and 1891, and in order
10 hold said premises under the provisions OF
Sec ion 1924 of the Revised Statute OF the
United States, being the amount required "a
hold the same for the years ending December
81, 1890, and December 81, 1891, and IL WITHIN
ninety days after the service of this notice on
tribute your portion OF such expenditure as
co-owner, your interest in said clsim will be.
come the property of the subscribed under
said section 1924. JOHN H. SMITH.
Dated September 20, 1892.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
Records of Ladies with Bicycles.


Now that ladies are taking to riding the
safety bicycle we may expect to hear o.
their taking part in races against mem
bers of the sterner and, it may be added,
more conveniently dressed, sex. Nolady
as yet has attempted to beat Mr.. Shore
lands marvellous ride of 367 miles on the
road in twenty-four hours, but Miss
Dudley, a well known rider, accom-.
plished feat which would have seemed
wonderful for any rider not so very long
ago.
That lady has just ridden from spo.
near Hitchin to Lincoln, distance Of
100 miles, in little more than seven
hours, or at the average speed of nearly
fourteen miles an hour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith are well known as tandem riders,
and they have won many races together
but this is perhaps the first recorded in.
stance of a lady cyclist holding her own
50 well unaided in long road ride
London News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17

seems timely moment FOR the director
OF public safety or board of health to is
sue notice warning against this disease
breeding fashion of women gathering up
the street dirt ON their garments.
If woman's own sense of cleanliness
is not sufficient warning of the danger,
then let the police be authorized to gen.
tly remind every woman whose dress is
trailing on the streets that she may be
carrying home some bacilli along with
the other filth.
This would speedily kill the disgust.
ing habit of wearing trailing dresses on
the streets.-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
me Latest in Stationery.

In new stationery pale lilac, with adj
dress or monogram in darker tones, is
shown. Light and dark green are also
shown, and dark lue, with white let
tering, is novelty. Gray in softest
dove tints has the address in silver. In
stationer's shop the other day the dec
orative possibilities of writing paper
were most effectively demonstrated by a
display of it in wheels and stars of color,
shading from light to the darkest tints.
Exchange.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
Took Him by Surprise.

A woman living in the suburbs Of
Hartford was aroused by noise at the
window the other evening, and dimly
saw a mans face peering in through
the blind. She silently crept out of
bed, and reaching the window suddenly
popped up and shouted "Boor The
would be burglar dropped as though
shot and fed.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
A Sensible Idea.

A practical philanthropy which it is
hardly to be expected will find many
imitators is that of Lady Humphrey, an
Englishwoman. She has in her service
continually from twelve to fifteen young
girls, whom when well trained she passes
on to other households, renewing the
supply to again train and move on
London Letter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17

Rasines, Miss Lolita, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
M. A. Crabtree, Miss Livesey, Mrs.
Charles A. O'Rourke, Mrs. Antonio Ra-
sines, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs. Rob-
ert ]. Davidson, Mrs. NJ. L. PUG, Mrs.
G. G. Goss, Mrs. Busby, Miss Sophie
Livesey, Miss Manuella Rasines and
Mrs. David Cole Carr.-New York Let
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17
Music.
Legal.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

TO Inc People OF ArlzOna-GreetlnR
In accordance with the proclamation of the
President of the United States and established
custom, l, n. o. Murphy, Governor of Arizona
do hereby designate Thursday, November oath
as day OF Thanksgiving in this Territory, anC
Its proper observance is requested. The cloud,
OF political dissension, engendered by the con
test just ended, will soon have been dissipatec
by the sunlight Of patriotism and loyal sub
mission to the expressed will Of the people. II
is, therefore, suggested that the vanquished IN
the lac contest should forget their disappoint
ment, and the yictors temper their JOY, in mu
tual Thanksgiving because of the peace hap
piness and unexampled prosperity Of the Ter
ritory and Nation.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal 10 be aft xed
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 18th day Of
November, A. D., 1892. n O. MURPHY
BY the Governor:
N. A. MoRFoRD, Secretary of he Territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17

Grease stains on wall paper may be
removed by mixing pipe clay with
enough water to make sort of cream;
spread this rather thickly on the stain,
leave 1t for twenty-four hours, then take
it of carefully with knife and dust
and brush.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17

THESE LOTS and acres must be sold under
value for want OF cash, ton transporta-
tiOn.) 2 lots at 90 each. . lots at $3.50 each, 2
lots at $500 each, 8 lots at 500 each, 2l1 acres
and house $500, 26-l00 Ac es $500, 6l2 acres
$50, 10 acres 81 800 29I3 acres 5000, 81 acres
5000. 100 acres sls,75O. Address owner, Pc.
Box l42, City.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17

J,oR sAAE-Light, two-seated, canopy top
j buggy, $1,000. California Nursery Co.,
Cortez st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17

WTANTED-An eiR nty acre ranch, cleaned,
w leveled and put into alfalfa, two and one
half miles from city, for cash. II. S. Griswold,
Windsor House
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-17

LNOR SALE.-Parrot, Panama bird, a talker
Il Address Goodell, Mrricopa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
BOTH CLAIM GAINS.
Harrison Men Claim Large Gains - Blaine
Men Claim the Same Thing

The leaders of the opposing hosts held
an important conference lasting late into
the night, The Harrison conference was
attended by Michener and New of Indiana
Spooner of Wisconsin, Jones of Illinois
HIscock of New York and other prominent
men At the conclusion of the conference
reports received by the committee from
various delegations showed the President
had made substantial gains during the day.
The Harrison vote is placed tonight
larger than it has been since the beginning
is reported from New York Senator His
cock stated that there was gain of 10 votes
for Harrison. the vote for him now being
80. FELTON, of California. stated that the
President wsuld have II votes from that
state, although tho Blaine people claim all
but four for Blaine.
\. NJ Jones reported that the President
is certain Of 30 votes from Illinois. It is
claimed that there has been no serious de
fection in the South. and kilograms from
many prominent men throughout the coun-
try indicated that the sober second thought
Of Republicans ia now being expressed.
The Blaine conference is still in session
at late hour. and nothing definite couil
he learned as 10 the meeting. II - being
freely asserted by the Blaine cohorts that
the Plumed Knight gained ~ Southern
New York Harrison men that they tonight
pollel 80 votes in the delegation for FIarri
son is anaualifiedly denied by Mr.. Platt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
FOR BUSINESS.
The Granite Men to Open Quar-
ries for Themselves.
They Are Confident that There are
Dollars in the Scheme
And that They Are as Much Entitied TO Them.
A. Anyene.

II,tLowEit., june --(Special The
challenge Of the manufacturers has been
accepted BY the granite men ana 10 way
that insares the continuance of the iigl; for
some tiiHe to come. The men are, most
emphaticauy, going TO carry the war into
tfrIca- A JorRsAL reporter learned today
that active steps have been taken by the
men 10 enter the granite business on their
own account.
Committees of the three unions have
been quietly at work booking the ground
over. They ind that there are three quar-
ries in the neigbborhood from which good
white granite can be obtained 10 quantity
These are the quarries Of the American and
Central Works in Hall0Weil AMI that of d. .
7. Fuller in Augusta, formerly known a.
divers Ledge Al these quarrits have
bcru fully uncovered and good stone is now
being got cut
The present plan is to have two yards
started by members of the local unions
From one paving stones will BIZ turned 0u5
anil from the other building and monu-
mental work. The extra work at the quar-
Tir4 neCessitated BY this will be- done by the
quarymen. The paving cutters will keep
steadily At work, and If it should be neces-
sary will pile their work until chance
cohies To sell They say that they
Sohh rather do this than TO continue idle
all summer. The granite cutters backed
by a strong treasury, are going into the
business more heavily. They intend to run
a regular granite yarl. They say that as a
result of the present trouble there Is a
growing demand for granite and that they
can do a good business. They say that the
recent vote of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton opening their yards and quarrie.
was passed as result of a
recognition of this fact. They consider
that vote, in fact as a partial surrender
for the original statement of the
contractors was that their yards should stay
shut down until the men gave in. The
men are not entering into this venture in
An enthusiastic or hot headed spirit, far
from it, they recognize clearly the diff
cultieS that will heset their path and have,
therefore. advanced slowly. They have
seen the fight began stritIine into the mat
ter and nuw as result of careful inyesti-
CATIONS and cool-headed deliberations they
ar" going into business.
The public must remember that although
these men have not had actual experience
N conducting the business emf, that they
are the stock from which nearly all the con
tractors and business managers have sprung.
Many of the men have had excellent bus
mess tanning in conluctiugthe affairs of the
unions \, has been previously stated in
these columns, they rank IL skilled mechan-
les. Candii busincs, men admit that their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

William T.. Rockwell, No. jl2 West 9th
street; New York. says
II have been martyr to bilious heal
ache AMI dyspepsia Any indiscretion in
diet, ovcrfdiiyuc or cold, brings on n fit Of
indigestion, followed by headache lasting
two Or three days at time. think must
have tried over twenty different remedies,
which were recommended as certain cures
by loving friends, but it was no
use. \, last | thought | would take
a simple course Of purgation with
Brandreths Pill. For the first week
took two pills every night, then one pill for
thirty nights in that time ! gained three
pounds in weight, and never have had an
ache or pain since
Disease in one part of the bo1y will
eventually fiji the whole body with disease.
Every year or two some part Of the system
grows weak and begins To decay. Such
part should be removed at once. and new
matter be allowed to take it, place. There
no need Of cutting il out with u surgeons
scalpel. Puree away the old, diseased AMI
worn out parts with I,randreth's Pills.
jundGai& " form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
Prize Contests at The N. C. l..

PIrrsfInLp, June 7.-( Special. For 4
number of years prize has been given to
the young gentleman student of the Maine
Central Institute who should excel in origi-
nal Grafton. and a similar prize to the lady
student who should surpass in essay, the
competition to take place during commence
meni week.
rs a further incentive to work of this
kind, the Alumni et tlumnae Association
in 30 offered prizes to the lady and gentle
man excellinc in defamation and recitation.
The work done that year was satisfactory
that the custom is still continued.
The exercises of this evening were in no
respect inferior TO those of former years
The participants showed excellent prepara-
ton, and great credit is dae to Mr. H. ]
Piper. the instructor in clocuiion, for the
work that be has done IN this school MI
the parts were very well rendered. The
committee on awar,l gave the prizes to Mr.
Frank +. Vaughan of piitsiiehl and Mss
Bertha Maxfieid Of Pittsfield-
Tomorrow night the Manson Prize ora
tons and ESSAYS are to he delivered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Frank b. Jordan of Auburn has been
granted patent on a wrench.
Michael J. Achorn. a well-known citizen
of Rockand, q brother-inlaw OF Gen. Da-
yis Tillson. died al Dark Harbor Isle.boro.
Monday night.
A coluTed man. name not learned. fell
from the schooner Annie y. Mitchell, which
il loading granite at Hurricane, and was
drowned Monday afternoon.
Horace T.. Burkmar, one of Rockland's
leading druggists. wiiely known, with hosts
Of friends in Rockland and all over eastern
Maine died Tuesday noon after brief ILL.,
ness. He was prominent Mason, mem
her Of Claremont CommanIers Knights
Templar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
COOL AND QUIET
Was Mr.. Blaine as He Received
the News
From the Convention---Pleased With
Fassett's Election as Chairman.


WASHINGTON, June mir. Blaine left
Washington a, S.l5 this afternoon for Bos-
ton on the New York and Boston limited
express over the PENNSYLVANIA read.
He had passed the earlier part of the
day quietly at his residence, seeing only n
few personal friends. lie was in excellent
spirits and his appearance and movements
indicated tha, he had retained his full ply
steal Sigor.
lie received from time to time copies of
the Associated Press dispatches and bulle-
tins from Minneapolis and few private
kilograms, and with the contents of all
seemed very well pleased, especially the
news of the unanimous election of Mr.. Fas-
sett AS ,emporar, chairman, But although
he was manitcstly much Interested hc
esinccd neither excitement nor anxiety con-
eerning the outcome of the great contest.
Shortly after luncheon, Mr.. Blaine re-
ceiyed Assistant Secretary Adee aud IL
number of bureau officers of the state de-
par,ment, who called 10 bid good bye to their
late chief. About $50 Mr.. Blaine left the
house with u few members of his family
and drove to the PENNSYLVANIA station. The
party walking briskly through the gateway
at once entered the private car of Vice
President Thompson of the fenusy lyania
railroad, attached to the rear of the train.
The only persons who accompanied the
ex-sccretary to Boston were Mrs. Blaine,
her cousin, Miss Dodge, Gail namiltonl
aud one or two maid servants. James Il.
Blaine, Jr., saw the party OF at the station,
The doors and windows of the cars were
open, and when ii became known who its
occupants were, crowd of spectators
gathered behind the iron fence and watched
with keen interest the movement of the
distinguished party
As the train was moving out OF the station
Mr., Blaine came 10 the rear platform, and
in recognition of the hearty salutations of
the crowd, took of his hat and bowed again
and again, The party will go to Boston
direct, arriving there early tomorrow morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine will stay at the
brunswick Hotel probably, though not GER
tainly. and will proceed by the +. NJ. train
to Bar liarbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

Nominate Don. A. Y. Powers Of Houlton for
Congressional honcrs.

BAxGuw. June THE Fourth District
Democratic convention was held this after
noon. 1t was called to order hy \. J..
simpson and Il. +. Donigan of Orono
chosen chairman. Three hundred and sixty
seven delegates were reported present.
bon \. H. Powers of lI0unton was nomin-
ated ~ candidate for Congress over Gen.
Samuel y. Learitt of Calais, after an ami
mated contest
Hon ]. 7. Bass of Bangor, and ID. {.
rarkcr of Danforth, were rlectel delegates
to the national convention. there heing q
sharp fight hctv ccu the above on one ticket
and Henry Hudson of t;uilforl aud j. W.
Hathaway Of lIoulton. on another. Dr.
George II. Freeman of Presquc Isle. aml
Henry H. Bowles Of Chcrryfeld, were
chosen alternatcs.
Aaron l.. Simpson WAS recommended to
State convention as an eicctor. The dis
trict committee is the samc As formerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08

WAsnINGToN, June The House went
into the committee of the whole on the
urgcn, deficiency bill. The bill ippropriatcs
S7,67i ,332 for the payment of pensions and
sli 900 for miscellaneous expenses of the
House. After brief explanation by Sayers
Of Texas, and a statement by BOutclle of
Maine, that while the apparent deficiency
was about 81 800 900 for the payment of
pensions, there was an uneIpended balance
of s. 800 900, the committee rose and the
bill passed. No other business of mpor-
tancc was transacted and the House al
iourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-08
Third District Democrats Nominate W. p
Thompson OF Belfast Tor Congress.

PlrrsFIrip. June f. Spccial) The
Democratic party of the third congressional
district held large sized pow pow today at
i'ittsfeld out of the 81 delegates, 3Gi
we're present. Speeches were made in
strurting the delegates to vote for Cleve-
land.
II was war to the knife between Gould
and Thompson. Whole number of Votes
east. 2l7; necessary for choice, l2t.
Thompson had 1926 and Gould had 10.
The following gentlemen were chosen TO
attend the convention to be held at ChIca-
go W Il Hunnewell of Pittstield, and
e. c. Homer of Bucksport. Aternates,
Il. Hall Of Belfast and Hon. L. l.. Jones
of Waterville.