davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
Walled Cities in India and China.

The first glimpse we get of an eastern
 walled city unfolds at once memories of our childhood days, which have perhaps never been awakened since, and the pie lures of our childish books, which i'm pressed themselves so vividly upon our minds, are reproduced in the bright col ors of old, when we are brought face to lace with the quaint battlements and 'ae dark gateways, with the accessories or bright, burning sunshine and tur- oaned figures and processions of camels and the Estless calm of the tropical land. such old cities are still to be seen in h. ula, still walled in the old fashion and
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
Stage Lines.
|. s. MALL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will pleate take the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m ., making close connection at Duncan with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Moreuci Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico, returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar rival Of train from Clifton and stage from Car lisle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdays, ar. irving at SOomonvile at o'oclock D. m I keep a good corral at each end of the route This is short road free from dust and chuck holes. Commercial men taken on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
 Prouretor.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10

ANDREW CRAWFORD, Pres. M. II. SHERMAN, Vice Pres. VIM. CHRISTY, Cashier.
 NJ. w. MESSENGER, Asst. Cash
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10

-y,prpllcAN is pleased to contribute in
 .Rh H"stferS, but all notices of festivals, fairs, '1'.y,, n nf societies, Suppers, entertainments letuuN t,nn of marriages, births and deaths 'ai ,ai nii Inc regular announcement will be ''' l..,1 f,r at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
CORRESPONDENTS.

E@- Drafts Issued on rlI the Principal Citie' Of Europe
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
K ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay. .1, monthly. in oor,s mar ,ine first in. ,nI cents per line each subsequent irfrtiou,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10

The finest Winter and summer Resort in Cali furHia, eigli,cu nuIcs from Los Angeles, and r"Gched ouiy by the SanJa Fe * Redondo railway; un elegant fs smiiy hotel; hesUuful dining hail, with ocean views from every seat. service, table aud ap- pom lleEts not eX- c2liud. Best tennis court in the state. Fine boating and fishing. Bathing all the year round Rates, SS.OO per day and upwards; sl55O per week and upwards. Special rates by the month
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
Pianos and Organs.
Pianos and Organs. The Famous
 Mason e Hamlin
 Pianos and Organs. The Celehrnted

The Celehrnted
 BEER BROS.' Pianos. The World Renowned
 KNABE Pianos. The Popular and Medium Priced
 PAESE & IRVING Pianos. All fully warranted and having the iron plate steel bars and all modern improvements, 1T Rosewood, Mahogany, Antique Oak, French and CircassiGn Walnut, Ash and other Fancy Cases.
 Presuming that purchasers do not wish to bt imposed upon by buying second class pianos fol standard hrst-class instruments. l beg leave tC submit the following reasons why they can ob tain from me special inducements.
 ]. l buy strictly for SPOT CASH at carload rates from the manufacturers. ?. handle only instruments Of standard and reliable makers.
 8. | pay neither rent, clerks or tuners wages, nor interest on inyes tment, hence car sell at very low rates and on the easiest Of in stallments
 l. take in payment old instruments, real estate, farm produce, etc. Tuning Done and Work Guaranteed
 A. REDEWlLL, Box ST, PHGNIX, AEIZ.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
Cont riICUOg'-
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Structure, Syphilis and the many troub- les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hOU tO treGt and cure them- selces at home by writing to the CALIFoR- MA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL lNFIRMARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco, California.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10

Paid up Capital siOo. 900
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
Globe < Ft. Thomas Stage Line

'AHHIIsG Msq1 o' B. A1k2 EXPRESS asR , New four-horse Concord coach leaves Fort Thomas daily, for San Carlos and Globe Leaves Globe daily for San Carlos and Fort Thomas connecting on Monday Wednesday and Friday for Ft Grant and Wilcox, and daily for Bowie Station, SOlOmonvile, Duncan and Clifton. Good coaches, fine stock, fast time Every effort made to insure comfort of pas. seugers. Special accommodation for drummers and families. This line and its conditions are
 c. LAYTON,
 prnpriatn-
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
ALL : MEN
 SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY
Lost or Failing Manhood

Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Mental Worry, PersoPal Weakness, Loss of Memory, Dependency, and all other Diseases of Mind and Body produced by youthful folies and over Indulgence, quickly and permanently cured,
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
Han I<S.

VNHE VALLEY BANK
 of PhRnix, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1892-08-10
DIR. STEINHARTS ESSENCE OF LIFE !
TBE GREAT VIrALIZER {,

PRICE, S2.O0 per bottle or bottles for slO; or in Pill form at same price. Call or write to pr. srEiNHART, Room I2, 33ns south Spring street, Opposite Aliens Furniture Store, Los Angeles, Cal. OFFICIAL and infallible specifics also pre-. - pared for GonorrhOea Gleet, Syphiliic and Kidney and Bladder troubles
 All communications strictly confidential and private. Office hours from lO 4 ?. m.; ; Sun days from 10 to l2
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

ose attention, as was done in some
sections In the last election, which
changed results in one months time.
The machinery has become badly
worn and very uncertain-so much
so that on the first Saturday in
January, Immediately after the
county election, we will endeavor to
supply it with new material, which
will give us something to base our
hopes on two years hence for a free
ballot and fair count.
There is no cause for dependency
on the part of the Peoples party,
Notwithstanding stufing the ballot
box; defrauding, etc. We can remedy
that evil on the first Saturday in
January at our district election, and
let every Peoples party man be
awake to our future interest.
The donations and eloquent
speeches made by Mr.. Watson and
others at Thomson on the second
instant was a full demonstration Of
the determination of the Peoples
party to succeed.
The first step to take is to capture
the district offices in January; then
patronize in every branch of indus
try as well as trade the Peoples
party element.
A man with one eye can ses that
mans land is a burden to him
without labor, his stock will soon eat
their heads off, and his stock OF
goods become stale without our pat
ronage. So long as the Peoples
party possess the muscle and brain
they can measure arms with those of
their political enemies.
Then, my friends, let's make
preparation for long march on short
rations, for our cause is just, and
we must decide between two evils, OF
which we will take the less-a quick
pain or slow fever which has been
praying on us for long time. It
takes brave men to stand the storm,
but we have them.
But few OF the old veterans OPP
pose reform. Yet there are some
who love the red liquor and soft
promises. They look and long for
the crumb that will never fall while
the wicked reign.
Reformers love equal rights to all
and special privileges to none-of
which the Interpretation is equal
taxation, justice and equity in every
case, irrespective of future condition
of race or color-not social equality
as some bourbon Democrats accuse
us; not their calculation-naught is
a naught and 5 is fgger, all for me
and none for the niger.
Wrens, Ga. JEFFERSON.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09

justice and moderation was indeed
her motto; then will she occupy a
prominent place in the galaxy of
States and be justly called the EN-
pire State of the South.
We cannot believe the nations are
degenerating; nor yet could we with
Kaleidoscope vision point the nation
as over-righteous or free from po-
itical corruption; yet, we believe
that He who shapes the destinies of
men and nations will guide the old
ship of State to a harbor of safety.
What now seems to be chaos and
disorder is but the passing cloud
heralding the coming of new po-
itical era. J. P. l..
Thomson, Ga, Nov. 80, 1892.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
In the Saddle.
Anlty, {

Before the borean blast of the
closing days of November it was
hoped by the old parties that the
Peoples party would be numbered
among the things that were, and
forever buried beneath the winter of
oblivion.
Even the old unreliable Augusta
Chronicle" hoped to bury Tom Wat
son and the party beneath a. ''snow-
storm of Black ballots" and while
King Alcohol and his devotees were
rejoicing over what they thought
were the ashes Of the pee-wees, it
has taken new lease of life, and is
here to stay.
Once in life time has Augusta
eclipsed Atlanta in over doing a
thing-voting one to every three and
half Of her population, and now
the boosted ''banner county of
Democracy
''In tears and bushes should sigh herself
And hide herself beneath the flowers of
May"
It looks like the Democratic slate
for '94 is already made out. Black
to the bat, Wright on deck, and (per-
haps) Collins to follow, is a con-
lecture.
At the Democratic Saturnalian
jubilee in Augusta it seems that the
"peerless statesman" played second
fiddle and was confronted with the
anomalous spectacle of not succeed
inc himself in the national halls of
American sol But as he is full
of that charity that suffers long and
is kind, and that, while it is human
to err, it is also divine to forgive.
The man that enters the political
arena in modern times, in order to
succeed, must descend to the level of
such methods as is generally used in
campaigns-that Of money, whisky
and intimidation.
The Peoples party has opened the
way for a free and honest ballot, and
may it never use methods that are
wrong in order to succeed. Let US
as party do no rash acts, say no
unkind words, use no dishonest
means, seek peace and pursue it, and
continue in the course our leaders
have outlined that though they
have been maligned and misrepre-
sented in the last campaign, in the
future sober and intelligent public
will render decision in accordance
to the facts. Then, and not until
then, will Georgia be restored to her
boosted civilization, when wisdom
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
inveterate enemy to the party of

inveterate enemy to the party of
rum, rascality and repeaters.
Every man and woman will look
with pity upon Mr.. Watson's de-
famers, and love him the more fer
vently.
Oh, it was a glorious meeting-a
regular rousement.
The cities and towns were not in
it much.
They'll be IN it largely within the
next two years.
The producers and consumers will
yet bring the naughty merchants and
dudish clerks to realize which side of
the biscuit has got butter on it.
Stand firm, boys! You've got 'em
by the hip. Another russell and
you'll be on top, sure and certain.
You've got the bravest and brain
lest man in Georgia for leader.
He has got the truest and bravest
followers that ever fought political
battle.
Proud of our principles, proud of
our leader, proud eff our campaign in
its results and methods, we buckle
our armor around us and are stronger
to-day than yesterday. More deter
mined to-day than yesterday that
the wrongs of the common people
shall be redressed at the ballot-box
that free and untrammeled ballot
is the right of every American; that
we are Gin for the war;" and will
never lay down our arms until "equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none" is secured to every American
citizen.
Billy and his followers may rely
on the soldiers-we on the ballot.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Knowing, as we do, that the basest
fraud imaginable was perpetrated by the
so-called Democracy Of Richmond coun-
ty, in order to subvert the will of the
people, at our late national election, and
that said frauds consisted in open bribery,
repeating votes, intimidation by the job
lash method, etc, all of which we are
willing, able and ready to prove ; and
knowing, as we do, that pure, unde-
filed ballot-box is the main bulwark of
American liberty be it therefore
Resolved, That we, as citizens of the
Tenth congressional district of Georgia,
do hereby express our utmost indigna
ton at the methods, coupled at the same
time with expressions of horror that such
methods should be used, and seemingly
prevail, in our once free and happy
Southland. And be it further
Resolved, That we bitterly denounce,
in unmeasured terms, any man or set of
men who willingly took part in the per-
petration of that fraud. Be it also
Resolved, That we, as a gathering of
true American patriots, stand pledged
here to-day to always defend the Ameri.
can ballot box from the onslaughts of
those who would corrupt it for any pur-
pose, and that we will ever strive to re
store it to it's primitive purity, as when
instituted by our grand old sires.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
THE CONTEST FUND.

hOhOO4N3 N4<A&S 4|OSs Us 4OO&"
To the Peoples party men of Georgia:
Having been made chairman of a
committee to raise funds to aid Mr..
Watson in defraying the expenses Of
the election contest in the tenth dis
trict, l desire to suggest to our
friends in every county in the State
to go systematically to work by APP
pointing county and district commit
tees to collect money for above
named purpose. Our people are all
poor, buG each one of US doing lit
tie can raise the required amount
and none of us will be hurt. Mr..
Watson should not be allowed to
bear all the burden of this fight.
And l am glad to be able to say that
our brothers in this fight will not al
allow him to bear it all. We had a
grand Peoples party mass meeting
in Thomson December 2, when be-
tween 5000 and 5000 of E'our boys"
got together from all over the tenth
district. They told Mr.. Watson that
they would stand by him and with
him in this fight until justice was
more than a name in this country.
They went down into their pockets
and contributed nearly 5000 to the
contest fund, and all promised that
they would go home and do what
they could toward raising enough to
pay the expenses in the election con-
test in this district. And I believe
they will do SO.
In the recent State election the
Democrats gave us credit for TO-
600 votes. Just think of it Even
at their figure (Which is if we had
our rights, 10000 below the mark,
10000 volunteer soldiers fighting for
principle. No tories. No Hessians.
No hirelings. No bribe- takers in
that grand army Of People party
men-almost every man of them a
hero.
And "Our women, God bless
them; they are the bravest men
we've got"
When l think of that host of pat
riots I feel confident that we are
invinoible, and that it is simply a
question of time as to our success.
Now, don't let any man in Georgia
or all the country who started with
us in this fight grow faint-hearted or
weary, or discouraged. Place your
feet the more firmly by keeping your
face to the front, with a set and de-
termined purpose, born of your abb
solute consciousness of the right
BUSINESS of the cause for which we
are struggling; that for nothing less
than victory will you ground your
arms. Remembering always, "that
the battle is not to the strong alone,
but to the vigilant, the active and
the brave" Yours fraternally,
C. H. ELLINGTON,
Chairman Contest Committee:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
SSTO Starye Him Out.''

Editor Chronicle:
Under the above heading, an edi-
torial appeare d in the Chronicle Of
the 18th inst. [ feel like rising, if
you will permit me, to a point of
personal privilege to vindioate my
self as father, citizen, Peoples
party man and a member Of st.
Luke's church. The charges in that
editorial are too broad nd too op-
probious to be overlooked, and / do
not think | would do myself justice
to keep silent when my honor is ira
duced In so palpable manner. The
onslaught upon the memb ers of this
church who belong to the Peoples
party is unqualified. 1t says, "There
is division in St. Luke's church. 1t
all comes from the bitterness engen-
dered by the third party" This
brings every Peoples party man
equally under every charge that fol-
lows. We are charged, all alike,
with boycotting our preacher. AS
for myself, I have paid every cent I
obligated to pay, and others, who are
Peoples party men, have done the
same. | will confess that | was in
dignant at the way our preacher
made acute angles just before the
national election. He was such an
extreme prohibitionist in July and
spurned 1t so early as November 5,
following.
Prohi- populists, as you call them,
are not SO ingloriously ignorant of
Methodist laws as you charge them,
either; but there is one thing we are
ignorant about, that is, how sancti-
fed Christian Democratic pastor
could allow himself to become cats
paw in the hands of greedy politi-
clans and designing men to belittle
and disgrace the members of his
flock, unless it is for the sake of
filthy lucre.
Mr.. Timmon's year is nearly out
and we have been as liberal to him
as the means of poor people would
allow. We feel that his course in
the last few weeks, in his story of
starvation, will likely fill his pockets
and make the meshes Of his purse
glitter more with the treasure that
perishes, but we feel that the poor
ay-laborers, among whom he works,
after having divided their meager
earnings with their preacher, and
who suffer for actual needs in their
homes, must suffer the shame also
heaped upon them by one who ought
to have been their friend.
The people Of st. Luke's church
are poor, but willing, and as they
ae poor they must suffer every
abuse that those in better circum-
stances may please to heap upon
them. AS the living of our preach
er's parish is meager, so must his
living be meager. We can't promise
fortune to a preacher, but if a
preacher is a Christian he will en-
dure with US and try to help us up,
and not turn his heel upon us be-
cause his salary does not satisfy his
covetous appetite.
1 close this letter praying God
that the Democratic pastor will re-
pent of the egregious mistake he has
made and ask the forgiveness of all
good brethren offended.
L. ALLEN SHIP.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
For the January Election.

1t will be borne in mind that our
county election will be run by the
same old machinery of the late
national election; consequently it
will be highly necessary to give it
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-09
Chairman Contest Committee:

"Not a Revolt; 1t is a Revolu-
tion"-Tom Watson's book-has
been reduced in price to so cents.
For sale at this Office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
GURABO

Dos senderos conducen ignsl-
mente la posteridad. La execra- :
zion pdblica, y la p1blica estima-
,ion.
VA saben los que recorren e pri-
nero que la voz siempre inexora-
Ole de la conciencla ha de lauzar
les ell anatems de lMaldi5rsl NAL
dltos hasta Ia consuna lion do los
siglos.
Bienaventurados los one reco-
rren ell segu ado; en- cada genera
sion germinars Ia gratitud semb "a j..
la, y son otros tanros coros de an.
geles que elevan al trono del Su-
premo 10 eterna plegaria por la per-
durable bienaudanza, y ell hlmno
eteroo de III ,sssnnai lHossauna!
El d.a 10 lie Septiembre de 1892
ha entrado de lleno ell Excmo Sr
D. Pablo UDarrl en- ese sender, de
estimscion p1olics, y ha deiAdo
sembrada en- Use pueblo la simien-
to de Ia graf tud. que germinara
en futuras generaciones, como uno
ie nuestros mas preciados legados;
y el pueblo de G1rabo, aunqua Pc
q1eno en- extension, grande en- as
piracioIes, y aunque pobse en- bic
aes materiales, opulento en- senti-
mientos de nobieEa, experiments
hoy una inefAble satisiaoc on en-
aacer pd Hlico, J ofrendar este leye
testlmonio de gratitud, al hombre
lue, va en- el ossso de Ia vida, cual
al ttro refulgente deja una estela
iumInoss que marca el derrotero &
% que quieran conqaistsrse impe-
recedera gloria.
,Loor a don Pablo Ubarril
iLlor al Excmo Sr Gohernador
Geaefal don Jose Lasso, que, iospi
randose en ssntimlentos de indesi-
oe alEtEa, en- este pueblo que acia
n la mayor eoasternaclol A, Eoxobra
J espaato, deva-lve oil ~osiexo al
aatmo J "A traaquihdad al espirItu,
lFanio eoa cate s6Quito Gu
soadero dc Ia eetimaeion p6blca, '
lnlendo etsrna { iadl.oluoiement.
81 nombse al del Ekemo Ss d. Pa
90 [ barr
LA@so J toAFri setsn falgen,ea
estrellss en- e. elelo lie nuestra his-
Io.lA.
Ga'Abo, Septlembre Ii de 1897
--Jass Jsn axs .S4<ard5 - Lais Ss
q -- hafaas Gsmz4iss. -- Eieatga@ L4
s~s -~ h1fs J. GvasaIss. -~A 4. Fer
A4azes [ zgaerrs .-- CAmzsss FaAsaa
laso<a aesg Izsla j. Saln -Jgaa
Il QSIAssss.--- E.<<mE Bzrrea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25

lorna, y has5a el lug.r donde sc
salio q re,tbirte,; en estos momsn-
tos p0strerOs hlbO naevas despe.
didas 70 7eoimi~ntos de uua y otra
parte.
iQle Dios bendigA 4 estos infa-
tigaOles Sacard )t9s. mans ljeros d,
Ia paz que derrsm >, asi mismo.
abundancia de dones sobra todas
las almas!
Sieva este de pdblico testimouio
ds nnestra gra6itui para toios
'cuantos han. contriblido al fellz
6xiJo de estas Santas Misiones, v
especialmente al Sr PArroeo, que.
90 no promovedor de elias ha eau.
sado entire nosotros Ia mas grata
impresl6l con 81 actiVida1 Y ce.
10 apost6lico en- favor de tan
car0s intsreses asi como tam 3i6a
para las dignas Autoridades, que le
han seoundad0 con tanta generosi-
dad. Hacemos votos al Ciel0 por
que los fru5os obtaaidos sean I'm
perecederos y por que t0dos perse-
veren en la senda lie la perfacoi6a
cristiana, dnico medic de resistir y
coatrarrestar la guerra inicua, de-
clarsda q Dios,y no deiar sucumbir
! la sociedad entire las erupciones
del inferno.
Lares, z de Septiembre de 1892.
/ I'm Cat6Hoo.
= =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25

sa tierrs, permaneci ndo aislado &
,ordo. 81 la s,speoha de o6lera go
manifestara en- el buque.
En- este dltimo case, 81 la enfsr-
medad llegase a calificarse de cole,
"a epid6mico. sera desp odido el bu
que para lazareto sucio.
g. Los pasajeros y tcipulantes
que hayan cumplido cuarentena en-
iazaret) sucio, no vienen obigados
10 preseripto en- estas reglas.
Los q1a hubierea sufc do cua-
centena de observation de tres dias,
luedaa sujetos esta vigilancia
aasta completar los siete prescrlp-
Jos.
we La contravenci6n d cual-
quiera de las disp osiciones COR to-
al las en- las reglas anterlores sera
ssstigaia con m1lta d. l5 s SOC
)esetss, por la autorida oompeten
5e, como infracci6n de los p1eceptol
sanitarios y.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-09-25
Ia I'D M Z N.

FL pueblo de Lojza aoaba de su-
fir una irreparable p6fdida. Vic
TINA de "a pids y terrible enferme-
dad, ,ha bajsdo a la tumba la sonora
dons Dolores Lopez de Andino,
esposa del farmaceurico don j as1s
de AndinO, que reside en- dicho
pueblo. Era Ia mencionsda senofs
IN dechado de virtude, y IA sido su
muerte generalmente sentida y col.
raz6n, pues a la par gus excelente
esposa era madre solicita y cumpli-
dora de su deber, y carilosa y fiel
amiga de pobres y ricos, practican-
do con especialidad. entire otras vir.
tudes, la carload. La casa mortuo-
7is, asi como su sntterro, han sido
fieles testigos de las jusras simps-
tfas de one gOzaba ca este vecin.
dario, y desde el sefior Alcalde para
abajo. todos, desde ell principle de
su enfermadad que apenas dur6
8 eta horas). han estado siempre al
ado de 81 desconsolado esposo, nc
olamente con sus personas, sine
CON sus familias y haheres.
Deja la mencionada se1ora tres
tiernos nihos en- la desolaci6n y
la orfandad.
AcompaTamos a la familia de Ia
hnada EN- su justo y natural dolor
j que descsnse ell alma de la que
Va no existe en- 10 mansion de los
justos.