davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09
Death. In tho white House.

Two presidents and wives of two pres
idents have died in the White House.
The first time that death invaded that
mansion was when the grandfather of the
present president, the rugged soldier and
farmer, used to plain fare, out of door
life and early hours, succumbed to the
nervous strain, the persecution Of Office
seekers, the worry and the physical ex-
haustion of official life. President Will
liam Henry Harrison died one month
after his Inauguration. The wife of
Vice President Tyler, who succeeded
General Harrison as president, died in
the White House the following year.
When the change was made and the
Tylers moved into the White House
Mrs. Tyler took the room of the dead
president for her own occupancy. 81
have no superstitious feeling on the sub
ject," she wrote in one of her charming
letters to friend, land it is as pleasant
as possible"
The other death of a president in the
White House was that Of General Zach
airy Taylor in 1850. Lincoln, it will be
remembered, died in house on Tenth
street, to which he was taken from
Ford's theater, and Garfield died at FL
boron, N. j. OF the twenty-six presi-
dents of the United States four have
died in Washington-the elder Harrison.
Taylor and Lincoln, and John Quincy
Adams when representative.-Boston
Commonwealth.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09
Do YOU WANT A GOOD INVESTMENT?

Are you looking Tor sure thing
Do you want to put your money al com.
pound interest? Do you want it to
double and treble? Most certainly you
do. 1t would be hard TO find man in
Phoenix during these had times who
would not accept such an offer at once.
Women and children would save their
pennies to invest. How eager men in
sound mind are for such opportunity !
Do we consider our welfare in other
things 10 such an extent? DO We not
sometimes hold the pennies for fear of
losing where dollars might be gained ?
How about the men who drink? Do
they think of this? Their friends beg,
implore them TO omit. There is money
in doing so. There are kind and sym
pathetic hearts at home which
are almost bleeding for them. They
could save them from breaking and pro-
long lives dear to them but for drink.
Could make home a haven of rest, a
place of sunshine and happiness in
stead OF sorrow and despair.
Why will not such men be cured?
Because they are having jolly good
times laying in the gutter while their
wives are furnishing money often earn
ed by washing; wives who would adorn
any parlor, and have been used to it
until these jolly good times have
brought them where they are; wives
who were taken from comfortable
homes, and whom you promised to
cherish and protect. How many men
have made the remark: 81 can quit If
| want to-" Then why don't you do
50? Can you take pleasure IN seeing
your children in rags, your wife gray at
thirty, your once comfortable home in
the hands OF the MORTGAGE, yourself
living in a miserable howell, your mother
brought to her grave, your father bend
ing beneath the trouble brought by
You? Is this unadulterated pleasure :?
Can you take much comfort or enjoy
ment and still call yourself man?
My friend, if you could, you would
quit. The demon drink has you in its
tolls and means to keep you until you,
yourself, Ill the grave. You helped
drive others to it. You have contracted
a disease which must be eradicated.
You, yourself can do nothing. The
Ensor institute has solved the problem.
You would be man il you could.
You would make your home and friends
happy You won ID save and compound
your money and enjoy life. Drinking
men have warm hearts and are gener-
Gus to a fault. You can be cured. You
can be relieved from this terrible ton
age. We have demonstrated this be-
yOnd doubt. The way the unfortun-
ate people who are availing themselves
OF this Godsend to their community
shows they could not before stop drink
ing, but are determined to now with
our help.
We have patients coming in every
day. We will suon turn out class
cured, happy and well returning to the
happiest homes and families in the
land. Although perhaps very poor,
father has been redeemed, brought
back to the fold, and although their
love and affection had burned out for
the man who had beat them in drunken
brawls, it is now rekindled and with
tea $ OF joy do they receive the new
made father.
Would you be happy? Would you
do good to youself and friends? Would
you save your money and rebuild your
fortunes? Then join the army going to
the Ensor Institute, ellison block,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09
Rules ofthe Contest.


l. Any one is entitled to vote as of.
ten as they can obtain q copy of THE
DAILY REPUBLICAN containing the Off
cial ballot.
2. Cut the ballot out, write in the
name OF your choice and the name oil
the firm or person by whom he or she
is employed and send to l.. j. Wood
Worlds fair commissioner, Phoenix,
Ariz., or leave in sealed envelope at
his office at the rear Of the Hartford
bank. Endorse on the end OF the enve-
lope: "REPUBLIcAN Voting Contest"
3. Vote for the same person as often
as you choose.
4. Only one person can be voted for
on one ballot. II ballot contains the
names OF more than one person it will
not be counted.
5. Every copy of THE DAILY Re-
PUBLICAN until Dec. 81, will contain the
ballot. See that every ballot is voted
for your favorite.
6. This contest is not confined TO
Phoenix, but is open to every town or
city in Arizona.
Z. The person receiving the largest
mum Der of votes will be given the COM
plimentary trip to the Worlds fair.
8. Ballots must be sent within 10
days after they appear in THs DAILY
REPUBLICAN. Ballots will not be
counted after that time, except when
they are from out-of-town points, when
four days longer will be allowed.
8. Ballots must be actually cut
from The REPUBLICAN and can be OBJ
tanned in no other way.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09
THE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Mining Stocks and silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.s-Belcher. Sl.75: Best &
Belcher l50; Chollar. s5c Con. Virginia, 81 IS:
Confidence, s2.25; Gould Il Curry, 75c; Hale
NOrcross, 81. 40: Peer, 20c; Peerless. 05c, Pot
osi, sl.SO; Ophir, $40: Savage, $40: Sierra
Nevads, sll0; Union Con sl2O; Yellow Jacket
DC: Croker, O5
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09
Real Estate For sal q.

UNHESE LOTS and acres must be sold under
i value for want of cash, ton transporta-
tiOn.) lots at 500 each, lots at $3.50 each,
lots at $500 each, s lots ut 800 each, % acres
and house $500, 7 26-lO0 ac es $500, 81 acres
$780, IS acres 81 800 2915 acres 5000, 50 acres
Box l42. Citv
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. S-CattIe--Receipts, 1900:
market strong: Christina beeves s5.S0C16 Is;
good to choice, SI.jOG5 so; others S29OGi 40;
stockers, 81. 5O0l3 90
sheep Receipts, $500; grades strong; others
sttady; lambs strong; natives. So S5lt4 II:
western, 81. l5igi75: Ch istnas weathers, s5.25
(d5.50.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09

Cut this ballot out and vote tor your
favorite. Some person will be afforded
pleasant vacation, free OF expense,
and it may he your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09
Silver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec S.-silver bars. s21z(9
49,.
Mexican dolars-67d675c.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09
Grain.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. - Wheat quiet.
Nav, 81 3Sas. Barley quet. Buyer, Decem-
Der, 90l4; May, 9i5k; Jan. 903S. Corn, sl.20.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09

NEw YORK. De-. 7-Copper-Firm. Lake,
sl2 20
iead-Quiet. Domestic, F37j.
Tin Quiet Straits, so 10 bid.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09

Standard Mason & Hamlin organs
with latest improvements just received
at Eastern prices, S75, 800, 800, on
easy installments. A. REDEwILL.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09

WTANTED-A barber. None but nrst-class
w workmen need apply. THEo. THOMAS.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09
McNULTY & CHAPMAN BROS,
The Only Exclusive Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY :. HOUSE
IN PIENIX.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE IN THE GROCERY LINE.

EVERYTHING COMPLETE IN THE GROCERY
Inc best OF Cofee
and Chow elbows, Table
lolet Laundry and Bath Soaps Can Goods, Fruits Je
Jams and Pie Fruit.
Canned Fish, Sardn Makere
Canned Vegetables
We handle PhGnix' Temples and Kansas Ctys quality
Potatoes and Fresh Vegetables by the Citrus
Deduous Fresh Candies French Mixed and Common
Also large stock o Tobacco Cigars
Garden Seeds specially Dried Beans, Peas Cherries
Pears, Peaches and Apricots. -
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09

LNoR sALE-Large Diebold Safe, double doors
IL inside and out, latest style, as good as new.
Address p. o. Box 224, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09

nor SALR-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE
II horse power engine without boiler. New
and cheap. Enquire at s. d Lount q sons ice
facIor-.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09

NfTANTED-A competent female cook, will
w ling to assist in general homework. Ad.
dress "a" care of THE REPUBLICAN, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-12-09


From that time to this they have ut
terly ignored him.
He has moved his desk to a corner of
the Office where he can see neither win.
dow.
lie tries to look cheerful and uncon-
cc-''od "''t 30 10 3 changed young man
His old gold mustache, once his pride
snd the object Of his loving care, looks
discouraged, forlOrn and dropping.
The fire has gone from his eye and his
hair, its glossy smoothness all departed,
has wilted, frowsy look about it that
tells Of once glowing, but now dead
snd gone ambition.
And as he goes about his daily task,
with his trousers no longer creased, the
quarter of an inch long nails that once
gave an aristocratic air to each little
Anger now roughly gnawed off, a faded
de about his neck, old slippers on his
BEET, three days growth of beard on
Ms face, and the general look of a per-
Son who hasn't anything to live for and
doesn't care to have, he affords a SOL
sim warning to all young men not to
sbdertake rashly Irritation with two
typewriter girls at the same time.-Chi-
sago Tribune
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
Against Great Britain.

The Saywood case, involving the jurisdic~
ton of the United States over Bering Sea,
was decided by the United States Supreme
Court against the British Government. JUS
tice Field was the only member of the Court
dissenting.
The main point in issue in the case was
whether Boring Sea was an open or closed
body OF water. The schooner Sayward was
seized fifty-nine miles from land.
By this suit, brought in the name of Cooper
by the Government of which he was a sub
ject. writ of prohibition was sought to re-
strain the United States District Court for
Alaska from proceeding to carry out a de-
cree of forfeiture rendered by the Alaska
Court. The Court decided in favor of the
United States and denied the petition for a
writ Of prohibition.
Joseph H. Choate, of New York City, and
Calderon Carlisle, of Washington City, in
behalf of the Government of Great Britain,
opposed the argument of Attorney
Miller and Solicitor-G eneral TAFT, who rep
resented the United States
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
Foreign.

CHILE has refused to take part in the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, ON the plea that
she cannot afford 70 do SO.
PRESIDENT CARNoT commissioned NJ.
Loubet to form a Cabinet, M. Bourgeois
having failed.
THE rioting in Berlin. Germany, was con-
tinued. The mounted police rode down the
mob and many on both sides were injured
THE chess match between w. Steinitz, OF
New York, and M. Tschigorin, of st. Peters,
burgh, enued at Havana, Cuba, the Russian
being beaten by Steinitz, who now reigns
supreme as champion Of the world, as he has
for the last twenty-six years.
A FRIGHTFUL storm took place on the
Portuguese and Spanish coasts. 1t was re-
ported that thirty boats were lost and three
hundred persons drowned.
THERE was no renewal of the riotin2 in
Berlin, Germany; the police are again in
control of the city and the mobS have been
dispersed.
THERE has been serious rioting in Tripoli
growing out Of the issuing of a hrman by
the sultan making natives liable to con
scription. Business IS entirely suspended
and many have been killed.
A CRAZY shoemaker named Revell, who
resides near Doncaster, England, killed his
four children by cutting their Threats. He
then attempted to kill himself.
A FAMINE prevails in Northern Hungary,
and 20, 600 inhabitants of the county of Arva
are in a state of distress equaling that
prevalent in Russia. The Government will
not relieve the sufferers because they are Of
the Slav race.
WH1TELAw REED, the American Minis
ter to Paris and NJ. Jules Roche, Minister
of Commerce, have arrived at a definite
agreement for the esta blishment OF a COM
mercial treaty between France and the
United States.
The Greek Cabinet, of which NJ. Delyannis
was the Prime Minister, was dismissed by
the KING, who first summoned NJ. Tricoupis
and afterward NJ. Constantipoulo to form
Cabinet.
CHANCELLOR Won CAPR1vL of Germany,
was defeated in the RiechsIag, in Berlin, on
naval estimates.
THERE was much fighting among starving
poor in Vienna, Austria, at distribution of
bread.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
Washington.

The President left Washington in
special car for Virginia Beach, Va, where
he expected to enjoy weeks vaca ton He
was accompanied by Mrs. Harrison his two
secretary, Mr.. Halford, and two servants.
SECRETARY NOBLE was the first witness
examined by the special House Committee
appointed to investigate the management Of
the Pension Office.
The President has nominated Homer G..
Powers to be Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the District OF Louisiana.
SECRETARY OF STATE JAMES G. BLAINE
has made public personal statement in re-
gard to his youngest sons marriage to Miss
Nevins, in which he defends his wife from
charges of harshness toward their daughter
in-law.
MEssRs. PAYNE, Reed, Burrows Nc
Kenna and Dalzall, composing the minority
of the Ways and Means Committee. sub
nitted to the House their report in oppo-
sition to placing binding Irvine on the free
list, as proposed by the ms ority Of the COM
mittee.
A TREATY was signed in Washington to
refer the Bering Sea controversy to an in
ternational board Of arbitration.
SECRETARY TRACY has written a long let
ter to Senator Hale, Chairman of the Sub
Committee on Naval Affairs, which has the
Revenue Marine Transfer bill under con-
sideration, ir which he heartily indorses the
measure and urges prompt consideration by
Congress.
TIE District Of Columbia Appropriation
bill was reported to the House. The aggre-
gate amount, exclusive OF the Water Depart
ment, is 81 re, 526, which is 1867, 600 less than
the bill for the current year, 81, 5s7, 399 less
than the estimates of the District Commits
sioners, and 1872, 800 less than the amount
recommended by the Secretary of the
Treasury. The appropriation for the Water
Department is $26l, OPS.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Reduction in the Aggregate for
February of So, 497. 149.

A Reduction in the Aggregate for
February of So, 497,14
The monthly public debt statement just
issued from the United States Treasury De-
partment at Washington shows a reduction
in the aggregate OF the debt during the last
month amounting to So 497, 149. There was
an increase of $500 in the interest-bearlng
debt; decrease of 81, 703, SOB in the non-in-
terest caring debt. and an increase of
$793 745 in the surplus cash in the Treasury.
The total debt, less $s2, 162 2S4 net cash in
the Treasury and the $1O0 600, 600
gold reserve greenback redemption
fund. is $40 100, 6s5. OF the sur
plus in the Treasury, national bank deposi-
tories mold SIS 934, 906; decrease of about
three-quarters of a million since February
!. The Treasury gold coin and bullion as
sets aggregate S2S2, la, 1872 or $3.50. Al less
than a month ago. Silver assets aggregate
s429. 109. $40, an increase during the month
of 81, 020.9l3.
Government receints during the last
month aggregated ssh, 755, 9O5 against SO
= Gil, 31S IN February, 1891. Customs receipts
during February We're Sic, 1S2, 42O. or about
two millions aud a quarter less than Febru-
airy year ago; and internal revenue recelpts
were S12, 1S9, 3S7, an increase of g, 699, 757
over February, 1891. Expenditures during
the last month wer, S27, AZ, 059.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
The "No Quorum" Case.

The mo quorum case, in which the
legality of the Dingey Worsted act was at
tackled by Balm, Joseph & Co., importers,
was also decided by the United States Su-
preme Court
The Din2ley act was passed by the last
Congress through the action IF Speaker
Reed. in counting quorum when there was
a Quorum Of members present but not
voting. The importers maintained that
Speaker Reeds action was in violation of
the Constitution, and that the act passed In
this manner was void.
The United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District of New York decided
against the United States and III favor Of
the importers on this ground, so that the
case came before the United States Supreme
Court.
This Court, in an opinion by Justice
Brewer holds that the mo quorum" rule
was valid, and that the House of Represen-
tatives had right to make such rule.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
South and West.

Mr. SwEARINGER and Miss Bradley were
married at Newport, Ark, and were visited by
a serenade party. The crowd called upon the
newly married couple to appear, and as the<<
refused to do so some one shot through the
window. fatally wounding the bride.
Ex-Governor WILLIAM WORTH HOLDEN,
of North Carolina, died at Raleigh at the
age of seventy -four years. His health had
long been failing.
THE Mardi Gras carnival in New Orleans,
La. was more brilliantly celebrated and
drew a larger attendance than at any time
since 1894. Symbolism of Colors' was the
subject of the magnificent train of tableaus.
Rex was impersoDated this year by Robert
s. Day, prominent young lawyer, of hand
some face and physique.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Verdicts Handed Down in a
Number of Important Cases.
The Mckinley Tariff Bill De-
clared Constitutional.

The United States Supreme Court rem
dered decisions in Washington affirming the
constitutionality of the Mckinley Tariff and
Dinley Worsted bills, and, incidentally, Of
Speaker Reeds method of counting a
quorum: it also denied the application for
a writ of prohibition in the Sayward case.
The decision against the Chicago Anarchists
was affirmed and the right of Holy Trinity
Church. of New York City, to import q
rector was sustained.
The three cases in which importers sought
to test the constitutionality of the Mckinley
Tariff act have been decided by the United
States Supreme Court.
The title of these three cases are: Boyd,
Sutton & Co. and Herman Sternb bach & Co.,
each VS.. the United States and Joel B.
Erhardt, Collector of the Port Of New Y DIRK.
and Marshall Field & Co. VS.. Clark, Col
lector of the Port of Chicago.
The grOunCs on which it was maintained
that the tariff was unconstitutional were
that the tobacco rebate section Of the bill
had been omitted in its enrolment after
passage by Congress, and therefore that the
bill signed by the President was not
the bill passed by the legislative department
of the Government, that the reciproci ty tea
ture was TRANSMISSION to the executive OF
the law-making power and therefore void,
vitiating the whole act, and lastly that the
act was void because of the sugar bounty
provision.
The Court affirmed the judgments Of the
New York and Illinois Circuit courts Of the
United States iii favor of the constitution
atty Of the act.
Justice Harlan read the opinion of the
Court He said that the Court had given most
careful and deliberate attention to the ques-
ton, now raised for the first time, as to the
Courts determining whether an act signed
by the President was actually the law passed
by Congress.
The object Of the journal required to be
kept by Congress, he said, was not that it
might be consulted to determine the anthem
ITCHY OF an act of Congress, but that there
might be publicity OF proceedings. The
signatures Of the two presiding officers and
OF the President was complete authentica-
ton of that bill, providing the forms re-
quired had been complied with.
The suggestion that there was deliberate
conspiracy between presiding officers and
President, to make q law not passed by Con-
gresS, the Court said, could not hold. The
enrolled act, the Court held, was conciu-
slYe.
AS to reciprocity, the Court says, various
decisions of the Court and the practice OF
years establish the right of Congress to give
the President power by proclamation, at a
future day, to revoke modify certain
clauses Of the act.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
In the House.

AID DAY.-The House went into Com
mittee of the Whole (Mr. Bynum, of In
diana, in the chair on the Indian Appro
priation bill. After disposinS of forty-six
of the sixty pages Of the bill the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
ADD DAY.-The entire session of the
House was devoted to the consideration Of
the Craig-Stewart election case.
44TH DAY.-The Stewart-Craig contest
was decided in favor CT the latter, who was
seated--The Urgent Deficiency bill was
passed-The first evening session for the con
sideration of private pension bills was held
As call disclosed the fact that there were
but fifty-one members, no quorum, in at
tendance, the House adjourned.
18th DAY.-The entire session was devoted
to the Indian Appropriation bill. An amend
ment was adopted placing the Indian
agencies, in case Of vacancies hereafter, un
der charge of army officers, who shall be
under the orders and directions of the Sec
rotary of the Interior. Without action on
the bill, the committee rose AMI the House
adjourned.
46TH DAY.-The Committee on Rules pre-
Sented resolution to make the Bland bill
special order for March %, % and ga
bill was passed setting apart a tract of land
for the use of the Lick Observatory of the
University of California; concurrent
resolution was agreed to authorizing the
House and Senate Committees on 1mmigra.
ton jointly to investigate the workings Of
the Immigration laws--Ihe House then
went into Committee of the whole (Mr.
Bynum, of Indiana, in the chair, on the In.
dian Appropriation bill. Pending action the
committee rose. and the House adjourned.
47TH DAY.-The Indian Appropriation bill
was passed The District of Columbia APP
preparation bill, the Free Wool bill and the
Cotton Bagging and Cotton Tie bills were
reported.
THERE are $50, 499, 40 horses on the farms
and ranches of the United States besides
2,314, 500 mules. This does not include the
animals in cities. There are also IL, 416, 351
mich COWS and 81, ISL, 2S9 other cattle. A.
93S, 1865 sheep and SO. 39s, 019 swine. The av-
era e value of horses is $65. 01; mules, $685.,
milch cows 40; other cattle, Sl5.16;
sheep. s.. $50 swine, 400.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-03-11
THIRTEEN KILLED,
A Factory Smokestack Falls, Crush
ing the Female Workers.

The fall, a few days ago, of the hundred
foot smokestack of the Thornton Mills
Checkheatou, Yorkshire, England, was at
tended with serious consequences. Thirteen
female operatives working in the mills were
killed and twelve injured.
The great stack qulvered and swayed and
then toppled over from the top, at first
almost keeping the chimney form and then
bursting into an avalanche of brick and
mortar and dust, which fell with terrific
force upon the mills.
All the employees heard the warning
sound, and although they did not know
what was the matter they stopped work
instantly ami many made rush for the
exits. Then came the vast mass OF ma
rerial, crushing the mills ike eggskeu,
and everything was hidden by the cloud of
dust that arose, dense and suffocating from
wh=re the chimney and factory had stood.
Many of the injured were trampled on at
the doors during mad effort to escape.