davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-04-23

We hereby certify to the thorough
competency OF Mr.. A. Redewill az a
piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast
Agency of VIM. Knabe & Co, Piano
Factory, Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-23
The Phenix Water Co.-Notice To Water
Consumers.

The hours for sprinkling are from 5
to o'clock p. m. No parties are al
lowed to use the hose for sprinkling
without nozzle. Water will be shut
off from consumers violating the sprink-
ling regulations of the company.
T. w. HNE,
President.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-23

CtARPETs TAKEN UP AND GENERAL
" house cleaning done on short motto,
cheap. Address @. v. W. Care OF THE REPUB
LICAN.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-23

yVAATED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN
W age branch office. Only few dollars
terest in business. The estern PublIshg Co +,
Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-23

7 o T-BETwEEN THE MILLS AND COM
i mercial, or on West Washington, a watch
charm of chrystallzed petrifed wood, in the
rough Please leave with L. b. Gabbert or send
to L. Van Horn. Tempe. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-23

~ Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities
Il Europe
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
A FAIR EXCHANGE is NOT ROBBERY.

Under the Republican sugar bounty
system this country has started well on
the road toward producing all the sugar
we consume. In 1891 we produced
X, oO4 .S5S pounds of beet sugar, and last
year 20, So2, 200 pounds, a gain of more
IMAM lOO per cent in a single year. At
this per centage of increase we should
produce all the sugar we use before many
years, but, unfortunately, the sugar in
dustry will probably be the first to fall
before the Democratic policy of destruc-
ton. Beyond doubt one Of the first stems
OF the new government will be to abolish
the bounty and surrender The American
market without a struggle TO the bounty
fed beet sugar producers Of Europe. =
New York Press.
In certain way, TO men Of feeble
minds and strong credulity that is sad
But in the first place it is not true; and
in the second place, the people could not
consent to accept the statements of the
beggar benefciaries, that the beet sugar
industry is in need Of charity, If the item
we're true in all Of the plaintiveness Of
It's prophecies of poverty.
If the beet sugar industry cannot
flourish on our rich and boundless acres
OF generous soil If our skilled labor
using improved implements cannot com
pete with the ignorant laborers of France
ard Germany cultivating in the primi-
tive manner and with the clumsy imple.
ments of the dark ages, then the beet
sugar clodhoppers might apply for pen
sions or go into a lunatic asylum. Are
they willing TO push their beggary to
that extentY
Our wheat, corn and cotton growers
are able to compete with Indian, Egyp-
tian and Russian laborers, in free trade
market, and beat them in prices, quail
ties and quantities Why canno. the
beet beggars do the same2
If the beet growers are to have the
Of taxing the people of this
country S3 per cent why should not the
peach growers and tomato Gamers have
their hands Ia the public treasury alsoY
If this thing were right in principle how
could it be right in practice to charge all
other industries with the support of one
Answering the silly plea that the beet
su gar industry would be surrendered to
Europe, we need ask only what would we
give TO Europe in return for her sugar if
not some product of our labor on which we
could realize profit and of which we
have a surplus2
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

PARTISAN, intensely partisan, Repub-
licanism and piety do not 60 well to-
gether. Such men as Colonel Shepard,
Of the Vanderbilt family by marriage,
and of the Mail and Express newspaper,
through the purse of the Vanderbilt fam
lily. are always getting into trouble.
Some body, wicked of course and Demo
cratic, is always accusing Colonel Shep-
ard Of something that he is too pious to
do, but which, as in the present case,
there is strikingly strong evidence to
show that he did do. The charge is that
Gray, formerly the business manager of
the Shepard's newspaper refused to bribe
two police officers at the pious mans
written request and was discharged.
Gray is suing for balance of salary accord
ing to contract, and in the trial the let
ter Of the pious man was put in evidence
Colonel Shepard is warm personal
friend Of this administration and of the
sanctity department Of it fourishing in
the postal service.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
FORTUNE TELLER IN COURT.
Mrs. Katie Frank Perree Has a Hearing
Before Judge Ball.

Mrs. Katie Frank Perree Has a Hearing
Before Judge Ball.
The Municipal Court was crowded this
morning. "Sl and costs, said Judge Ball
to Frank Dixon and John Schuler who
were drunk last night, along with Tony
Smith, who was fined So. John Fitz-
gerald, Belle Wynne and John McNulty.
drunks were fined SO.
Allen Graham and John Donohoe were
found in box car at Delaware avenue
station last night, by Yardmaster Will
liam A. Deison, OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad and were held under 500
bail for further hearing this evening.
Mrs. Katie Frank Perree was arraigued
for dealing with spirits, fortune telling,
dealing in witchcraft, and locating dis
eases at room 4, $40 Market street.
j. Albert Curry testified that he went
to the room of this woman last Friday
afternoon and that she explained to him
part of his past and future life, and for
doing so he gave her 81.
Walter Hayes; Esq, represented the
defendant. She promised to discontinue
the business aud remove from the city
provided this charge was held up. The
case was continued for two weeks, when
disposition will be made
Evening journal., 1892-12-14


TEACHERS in the public schools have
other and better opportunities for teach
ing patriotism than by singing patriotic
songs and cheering the flag. Those means
are not TO be despised but they are not
the best means Of teaching patriotism. The
boys and girls should be patriots. They
should know the history Of this country:
the reasons those brave and hardy pion-
eers came here to escape despotisms and
unequal laws, and the influences which
operated so powerfully TO make these
states throw off the yoke of foreign
monarchy, endure long and cruel wars for
Independence, and finally establish this
Republic as free and glorious govern
ment for the people, by the people, in
which every man is sovereign. The
children must comprehend the principles
Of free government the distinction be-
tween Federal, State and municipal sys.
TENS and the reasons why they are not
centralized under one system as in the
case off monarchy. 1t is easy to ex-
plain that the source of power is in the
people, and that it goes from them to
the highest executive ofIicer-who is
merely the servant Of the people
and who, out Of Office, is simply
a plain citizen. It is only
those boys and girls who have correct
ideas Of the principles Of our novel and
beautiful and triumphant scheme of
self government who can do their duties
to the State and the city and to the
Federal government intelhgently.
Only an intelligent appreciation
of the beauty and benefits of this free
government by millions Of freemen SOW.
ereigns can prevent a man from degrad
ing his citizenship to matter of barter
and sale. The common schools are
established and maintained by public
tax not to teach the children to read and
write only, not TO cheer the fag-but to
revere it and to know the reason why.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
THE scHooLMAsTER ARRoAn.

There are several reasons why a man
Of education and intelligence should be
careful in his phraseology. Those rea.
sons are accentuated in the case of a
schoolmaster because he is teacher of the
impressionable and, to the religious man.
because his example is watched carefully
by initiative boys who are only too ready
to seize upon anything in older people
to excuse their own follies or wickedness
Mayor Wiley is a schoolmaster and N
holy man, but in the defense of his net
detectives he is reported thus by a
friendly critic:
Mayor Wiley said that the question as
TO whether Hatton was in the house of
Annie Wayne depended upon the testi.
mony OF two women. Their stories be
said, differ. He could not believe that
Hatton could drink pint of whiskev in
the house in so short a time. He said
the dirt of this case had exceeded his
expectations. nus
There are several striking features in
that oration. The mayor placed implicit
faith in two detectives, but could not be.
heve two women" He shows a famil.
iarity with Hatton's bibulous habits and
capacity not warranted by any necessary
associations between the mayor and the
detectives under his command. He used
the word dirt" in manner
not sanctioned by any respect
able grammarian, by any rhetoriciau from
Aristotle and Quintilian to Blair and
Richard Grant White.
We are confident that there is
no warrant in the history of the Ian
guage' no example in ancient or modern
literature, in sacred or secular writing
where the word dirt is employed IN
the sense that Mayor Wiley employs it.
: we have been compelled, heretofore to
refer to the freedom and recklessness
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

with which our chief magistrate, who
must know better, has attacked grammar
and logic and fractured the truth. On
one sad occasion indeed, we referred
to profanity as passing between teeth
chattering with anger in a noble defense
of Jester.
we timidly hope we shall not have
occasion to refer again to such words as
'dirt"-used in the defense of detectives
VINO might be left to defend themselves
for it is not only unrhetorical and
Illogical, but vulgar.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
MAILINe cHRIsTMAs PREsgNTs.
such are Not Generally Secure Enough
TO go Through the Mails.


to go Through the Mails.
Assistant Postmaster PYLE was inter
viewed this morning with reference to
the transportation of Christmas presents
in the mails He said "the public can
not be too careful in packing such goods
as they desire to send by mail.
These packages are not shipped
singly, but are placed in a
large leather pouch, which is filed to
its utmost capacity. and each pouch is
handled many times before it reaches it's
destination, thus subiecting each pack
age to more or less tossing about. There
fore it is very essential that the contents
should be so packed as to Withstand any
amount Of handling. 1t has been the
experience of old postal officials that
thousands of packages are so badly pre-
pared that they absolutely fall to pieces
while being handled in the original mail
ing office.
Women as a rule do most of the mail
ing of Christmas presents, aud they are
so busy they do not take the care of pre-
pairing their many packages as they
would at other times. They should take
into consideration that the mails are so
large at this season of the year that they
are handled rougher than usually.
Zone of the greatest errors on the part
of the public is in not placing sufficient
postage on their packages. They fail to
have them weighed before mailing, and
in nine cases out of ten their guess at
the weight is on the wrong side. This
causes a delay in the delivery from the
fact that all such packages have to be
rated up before being delivered.
The postage on merchandise, which
includes almost everything in
the shape of a bundle, is one cent
per ounce or fraction thereof. and the
maximum weight allowed is four pounds.
All packages are unwrapped and eX-
amined before leaving the postoffice, and
If written matter of any character is
found in any package except card
bearing the name of the sender, it is
rated as first class matter, and the re-
ceiveris compelled to pay the extra pack
age of cents per ouuce. The sender is
also liable to a fine of $40 for violating
this rule. The amount of mail handled
so far does not show any increase over
that of former years
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

THE Union League Club, Of Philadel-
phia, was not organized as a Republican
Club. AS its name implies it was or
ganized to assist in maintaining the war
for the union. It was organized as a patri-
otic club and perverted into partisan
club by the selfshness Of Office seeking and
tariff begging Republicans. From that
it has naturally drifted into club for
the promotion of public corruption by
bribery, and for the defense Of public rob
berry by the tariff. Several of the original
members, who assisted in founding the
club, objected TO those base uses to
which the clubs influence was perverted,
and after denouncing themvote for the
man who stands for economy and honesty
in public affairs-the purposes for
which the Union League was founded,
in part, to promote. They voted for the
patriot Grover Cleveland The men of
the Union League Club Of Philadelphia
who are mindful Of the principles on
which the club was founded, and who
love economy and honesty in the Union
they helped to preserve, have objected to
the organization being used as corrup.
tion agent, and they have elected
president in conformity with their views.
If anybody must leave the club, those
who believe that this union club must be
used as a corruption club are the ones.
II is not Republican club in that sense
aud never was with the consent of the
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Plot to Seize the Senate.

Tho Plot 20 Seize the Senate.
New York Post.
1t is too early TO form clear opinion
as to the real success of these plots. We
do not believe that they can be carried
through to the fnal seating in the
United States Senate for six years of the
representatives of defeated party. But
failure cannot wipe out the disgrace to
the Republicans of these desperate at
tempts to steal the Senate and deprive
the people of the fruits of their victory.
IL seems a melancholy fate for an organ
ization which once truthfully boasted of
being "a party of great moral ideas"
that after having been overwhelmingly
beaten in its appeal to the people il
should end by calling them a pack of
fools and then trying TO rob them.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
No TarIn on WorLs on Arl.

New York Journal.
1t is gratifying TO see Congress at work
on bill providing for the abolition of
the tariff on works Of art. Such a tax
should never have been imposed, and
would have been abolished long ago had
it not been for the active hostility of
Western members to such simple act of
justice. The bucolic Congressman ap.
pears to think that art is baneful lux
ury. the spread Of which must be kept
down by good strong tariff, and he is
sure to be heard from before the present
bill can be passed.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Fraud Pensioners.
chicago Times.

NhcagO llmes.
A large part Of the pension roll is
made up of men who did no real service
men whose term of enlistment was
light and who were not brought into
peril of their lives. Another class of
undeservers are widows, still young
women, born about the war period or
after, and certainly not entitled to be
regarded with any particular feeling of
gratitude by the Republic, for they
would be the first themselves to resent
the idea that they were veterans. It
will be well to have a Democratic gov
ernment take steps TO purge the pension
rolls of tens of thousands of undeser-
vers.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

SEcRErARY FOSTER has replied to the
structures Of Minister Foster. of Canada,
on the relations OF the two countries
Secretary Foster says that Canada is a
disturbing factor II it is only a case of
Foster against Foster we are for
Foster; If it is case of Canada
and Great Britain against the
United States we are for Bayard and
Cleveland who will settle the controversy
justly, honorably, and periodically be-
case they have no selfish private in
erests to advance
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

IHE Pope has advised the Poles to re.
main quiet subjects Of the Car That
IS good advice Il does not seem that
1he seditious and anarchistic behavior Of
ne Nihilists and the other disturbing
dement's in Russia have accom-
'ished anything. They have murdered
2ne Car, but his place was quickly
filed by another Gar. They have been
profuse with the use Of dynamite and
'hary with wisdom and courage That of
lonrse, is not the way to conduct revo-
alton to exchange a.despotic for liberal
government. Il has not done that and
never viii. The Car is giving the
people OF Russia very fair government
on the people he has to deal with. The
fest thing the Poles can do is await the
meets OF advancing civilization. for the
fople Of Russia are not yet prepared for
sh sh'government, and it is doubtful if
rsy are prepared for any better govern
fent than the present Car is giving
fem, or If they were to procure his
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
No verdict Renched.

The coroner's jury in the case of Ben
jamiu Striker, the Philadelphia. VIII
mington and Baltimore railroad engineer
who was killed ON Saturday evening
while in his engine, met in the jury room
last night but owing TO the necessity
OF the presence of several witnesses no
verdict was reached. They will meet on
Friday evening at 730. The inquest on
the body of Winfield Phillips, who was
killed by falling from a building on
Monday, III be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Board ofwater Commissioners.

The Board of Water Commissioners
examined plans for a filter TO be created
at the city mills pumping station at a
meeting last evening The method of
filtering has been suggested by George
Sellers, the inventor of the system Of
filters in Tacoma, Washington. The
department will adopt these plans and
build the filter accordinglY.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
RECENT LITERATURE.

''Ihe Mentor" is a magazine devoted
to the interest of the blind, published by
the Alumni Association Of the Perkins
Institute for the Blind, Office, 81 Avon
street, Boston, Mass. It is the only mag
azine OF its kind in the United States.
IL aims to keep the schools for the blind
acquainted with all improvements and
appliances; to serve that far greater
number who are beyond the school age,
by bringing information which shall in
spire them with new hope and guide
their Efforts to more successful issues
and to keep the seeing and the blind in
touch with one another, by periodical
which, printed in ink, is valuable TO
parents and friends. to all educators and
to the general public, as well as to the
blind. themselves The December num-
Der contains instructive papers, interest
ing stories about the blind and CORE.
spondence from at home and abroad.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

PRESIDENT HARRISON will doubtless
decline the invitation Of the Union
League Club Of Philadelphia when he
learns that it was practically forced
though only after General wagner's bad
tempered and ill-mannered speech de.
claring I'VE cannot afford to defeat that
motion and after the motion was
amended to include the members of the
Cabinet in the invitation. Mr.. Harrison
has done many things to which we have
been compelled to state objections but he
has not done anything rejecting upon
his personal dignity. He should not put
his legs under the mahogany of the
family where there has been domestic
quarrel in regard to his invitation
There are other dinners and other
sclubs.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Miss Anna oausey weds.

William r. Aldred of Milford,
and Miss Anna Causey, the eldest
daughter of Hon. w. +. Causey will
be welded in Milford NJ +.
Church this afternoon, The church was
handsomely decorated with flowers. The
pastor of the church will perform the
impressive ceremony.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

THE movement Of the Democrats of
the House to find out where the money
has gone viii probably engage the most
skillfull efforts of squirming deception
from Secretary Foster. This admistra.
tion is on the defensive for no apparent
good to itself or to the people. They are
already beaten and the people are already
disgusted.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
RAILROADS.

l1nNsSYLvANIA RAILROAD STAND
T9,,,, I'D IL f,aliway OF Acknowledgements
Block Signal system. Nnve,a,h hg dS sWi5cR i5eI AM
rrIHf.1t55 y 4, fHiA. WILMINGTON and BAI,
IN IN I'VE AlLROAD. $50 A. m, Oct. l. 1892
pI.iInS3 piiIdS W WI leave Wilmington as follows:
n sFoiiillasdeiphia. express, IS, 81 81 A9
n ~ s9S'r9 " % 10 % 10 10. II 20 II S3 ii 5l
70 81 70e = 71s Ss' % 5O4, IL, IL, So 06,
70 sAsscSom9lmgosddatn,s s n d o5 55. o. CO. 10 45am
C6este,, ,o, ~. %, - 40, 40 10 10 % M
00 SS =, press 90, %, 30 81, z so s 50,
IS e19 - 20, IL 20, IL 81, a m, "a, So, O6'
A, Aceor amodatlon. @ On. 55.7 o.. sce io4s 11a
" N, S8, 25, 3 40, 25, 20 4O,7 40, 10 30 nm
,oNS' 3 York, 50. 2 55, 20 80. G55's50 N *
e, SOC; 70 q, %, : Is, l2, 10 so p m. 80
New Orleans, Richmond, and Danville Ev-
bbie3is, 81 ? m, daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change, 10 l6am, B@pm.
Ok az q 1o Snester' VIA La1nokin, . 80, O6 m,
n Newark Center and intermediate stations,
~ am, IL "a, 633pm.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. l01B
~, ~, ~ Uo, ~, : 40, % p m, II l3 night.
Bait,more and Bay Line, 5 23pm.
N Baltimore and Washington. 46 o. plI-
az 55 Il % m, l2O8, 81 Is, 2 US, "a, 03
9o, 10, 3 20 y m, u 40 night.
Ne Nns Sdsii LOT Del9ware ,s az b DIVISION leave fo
D %, 81 m, IL o. night
LeWes, 8 10 a IN, 4 81 d m.
harrington, Delmar and way stations, Is
Nrs II
q, Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
IL ! - a m, 4 q m, IL Of night.
Express Tor Wyoming and Smyrna, so D m
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Com.
fort and Norfolk, II Is q m, Il OI night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
i5ai5ngton a 5g express 90 -, %, 81, 10 10 20
~ 53, II Is m, SIP 35, 30, . NJ 3 46 3Rl t0i
a. " 70 ls 30. b6 Il. 90, 40. II l6 Il q
Accommodation, 8 2O,7 35. lGss. ll5sam.1sg
q, ~, ", 46, - IS, 10 u3 10 40 Il IS M
sunday Treins-Leave Wilmington TO-
Philadelphia, express, II 55, ? 50, 4 ~, 6 $1,000
II 0l m, 1913 O5, o., 10, 5 So, 6 Od, 06 95
y m. Accommodation, 10, s % q m, II 10
%, 4 4O5, 8 20, l030pm.
Chester, express, / S., 42O. $50, 900. n5i.
a N D o., 3 So, Z 06, 9 l2 p m. Accommodation
" .. o 70 v' m Y 10, a. o., "a. 25 1913 pm.
., sew 1ork3 express, J 30, 2 -, %, N0 3 81.
u u 6i IA, y TO- ~. 305, No. 3 10. 81, q CH
~ q, %, 10 30 p m.
b$qston, without change, s 81 pm.
West hester, via LamoKin, o5 a IN. 20 pm.
New Castle, 9 81 p m, 70 O6 night
folk, l2 OF night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming. Eel
scui oyli 16nlHrrlngton, Bridgevile, Seaford Laurel
a11 M Dehnar, Il 0l night.
baltlmore and Washington, 4 48, sol, 1015
q q m, - 70, z5, 70 5, 46, 20 m, u ~ night
b4ltlmore only, . u5 p m, l2 l8 night
leave leave Fhlladelphia, Broad street. for Will
9s %, 40, 8 35, II Is, II 80 D m. i2 O3 night
accommodation, 9 35, 10 38 a m u 81 2 05 Il 10
~ 10 O3 and II 3S p m.
faSl5 Eor Iarther Information, passengers are re-
Ieired 10 the ticket Office at the station
congressional Limited Express trains conn-
and Dining Cars io'
sLimmited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nestbule ParlOr Cars, Nestibule passen
ger Coaches and Dining Car.
CHAS. =. PUGH, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

WHAT would be the use Of Union
League clubs of patriots 10 raise
men and money to preserve the Union
If they should afterwards raise money TO
corrupt the people and rob the Union by
tariff taxesg
Evening journal., 1892-12-14
Stop the sherman Law.

New York Herald.
There is one course and only one open
to us whereby we can at once assert our
dignity, avert disaster and demonstrate
to the world the sagacity of the Ameri-
can people and the inherent wealth and
power Of our country, aud that is TO i'm
mediately repeal the Sherman law and
stop these purchases Of silver which are
undermining our currency and creating
distrust at home AID abroad
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

lF the women would take of their hats
in the theatres and the men would keep
on their hats at the grave. there would
be fewer colds and less annoyance to
those who wish to see the stage
Evening journal., 1892-12-14

REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON, of Ohio
referring to the banquet Of the Reform
Club says tersely, 1T wasn't a Crisp
crowd but no insult was intended" The
Reform Club, as it's name indicates is
composed Of radical tariff reformers.
Crisp was elected speaker in opposition
to Mills because he was not as radical ON
the tariff as Mills.