davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

Fhe Kelley Institutes New Home.
The Kelley institute will shortly
PoVe from its present quarters to Mr..
x Redewills residence on Second
fteet. This handsome home in pleas,
gnt and retired quarter OF the town
Rlll be luxuriously furnished for the
purposes OF the institute. Among the
Bbix1ries will be q piano which Mr..
EedeWill leave in the house. The
easant grounds, the elegant mansion
&eN enough to the central portion Of
~ town for convenience and far
InOugh removed for quietude will
We the institute quarters which are
n Nc, by those of any institute
8est OF Dwight, the parent Of them all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
THE STOCK POUND.

|Fules Under Which 1t win be Man
aged.
The gates Of Deputy Constable Briggs
7tock pound at the old Hawley corral
Two blocks south of the court house
~ be thrown open today for the re-
option OF vagrant four-footed guests.
A Misunderstanding seems to exist
n to the duty Of the pound keeper un.
Fer the no fence" district law and
Pat official is already overwhel med by
COMPLAINTS Of persons who have been
annoyed by wandering stock.
They believe he 10 compelled to con-
'lnua'ly scour the district for vagrant
stock. On the contrary the complain
Pnts are given the business Of looking
~ the stock after which they will
eotliy the pound keeper who win take
yharRe OF il.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
Good Table Board.

There is no better place in the city to
get your meals than at the Freeman
restaurant on Washington street, op.
posite the Gregory house. Everything
Is neat and clean; the table service ia
first-class whatever the markets afford
in fruit, meats, fab and vegetables may
be always found and the prices are
moderate. Boarders wander away for 8
time, out always return to the Free,
man restaurant. Give it trial and
you will not 60 elsewhere.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
A Communication.

Somehow the impression has wrong
fully got abroad that we do not take old
school books in exchange for new ones.
when the fact is we do, and we hereby
announce that we will take old school
books in exchange for new ones, and
will buy second. hand school books.
s THE IRVINE COMPANY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
Sacred tieart Aeademy.

The fret session of the scholastic
year at the Sacred Heart Academy OF
this city, under the direction OF the
Sisters of Mercy, has already com.
menced. Any information regarding
same can be had on reference to the
SISTER SUPERIOR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
the Nickel Plate.

This popular restaurant is now con.
Quoted by new proprieters, Harbert &
Mackinnon. 1t is the best place for
quick meals, good steaks, good coffee
and wheat cakes unsurpassed. Try it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
DEATH OF JUDGE HAwLEY.
Trhe Passing Of a Pioneer at a Ripe
Old Age.

Old Age.
Judge Jerome Brighton Hawley, men
lion OF whose hopeless illness was made
y q Yesterday ,issus.of TBE REPUBLI-
cAX, died yesterday morning, Septem-
Der Is, Of pneumonia. The funeral will
Make place this morning at 10 o'clock
rom the family residence on Madison
s}treet, between First and Second ave-
'hue.
q Judge HaWley was "a years OF age and
y native OF New York. he has re-
&ided on the coast more than thirty
Fears and in Arizona fifteen years.
sister 10 Miss Samantha Hawley,
! be well known authoress of another
generation Of Josiah Aliens wife,"
6he resides at WATERFOWL, N. Y, and
has yesterday informed by telegraph Of
q Pc death Of her brother. Judge Haw.
Ny death is mourned in Phoenix by q
pile and scores Of friends.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
Walker g Cant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money
brokers. Houses to rellt, and rents col.
lected. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to us. Office No. IA
Wall street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

Just received, fine lot of California
fresh fish and oysters at the French
Restaurant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

DR.. N. X. Noon makes a speciality OF
diseases Of woman. Office in ellison
block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose, throat speciality. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
ROBBED A RESTAURANT.
Cash Drawer Raiaed In Broad
Day Light.

NASH drawer Raided In Broad
Day Light.
Inc restaurant Of Mrs. Freeman in
u uardlner block was robbed early
oserday morning by some pei son who
a. YET unsuspected. 1t occurred at a
no when the dining room was empty
kuests and all the walters were in
k''chen. The cash drawer is under
n Gw counter at the front end OF the
&nlus room and could have been
4 a a.itu either over the counter or by
4 tSTIng around the end Of it. 1t was
L., ,oCSed SO that all the circumstance
o ,.s9 rad. Mrs. Freeman does not
Mf% Just how much money was taken
N az sue thinks that it could not have
" :" more than three or four dollars.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

HEN the French crown jewels were
eutoried IN 1901 there were 9,547
4 anohds, SOC pearls, 29a rubies, 1874
pPGres, $50 emeralds, u topazes, 3
lelhySts and a number ofunclassifed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

A LII MONTHLY ACCOUNTS NOT PAID
N by the 9Th of each month viii be closed,
and all past due accounts must be settled ut
once; If not, same will be placed in the hands
HIDDEN & wooDDELs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

4 AIDES, for hrst-class dTessmaking at reason
IL able prices 20 to Mrs. Geo. F. Briggs, Fifth
ST., Churchill addition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
WON'T LIE.

We won't say that we are
the only ones that take old
School Books in exchange for
new ones, but we take them
in exchange, all the same.
THE IRVINE CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

Citizens, study your health; good
health is happiness. Use Coronado
Natural Mineral Water at every oppor,
tunity. Physicians from all over the
country are recommending it to their
patients for a positive relief in kidney
trouble and indigestion. For sale in
quart amp pint bottles by all reliable
druggists, eroeers and wine merchants.
Orders can be left with l.. Melczer,
wholesale liquor dealer. agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
The Board Of Supervisors.

TIE board of supervisors were in
weekly session yesterday. 1t was
ordered that new school district be
formed out of District No. II, to be
known as Aqua Fria District No. SO.
The board also ordered the opening OF a
plblic road in Road District No. 2,
from the corners OF sections 80, 33, 20
and 2S, township 2 north, range 2 eish,
north to Grand avenue on the section
line.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
Special Notices.

Advertising under this heading &c. per word
per insertion, subject to discounts for time and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

TOR sALE--saloon and Fixtures; doing good
IL business; best location in town. Call at
Louis MeIczer, Center street, between Washing
ton and Adams
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

ITO OUR CREDIT CUSTOMERS Owing to
l. the eloseness of the money market, we
deem IL necessary to enforce a more rigid sys-
tenn OF collections, therefore all accounts due
on the LIST Of each month not paid by the 10th
wiz be discontinued.
McNULTY & CHAPMAN BROS,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

A BARGAIN-For Sale frst.class business
IA for 5000 cash. Clear profit every month
Of $500 Good reason for selling. Apply TO L.
NJ. MINIS, Irvine Block, Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

A Ii MONTHLY =, ACCOUNTS NOT ,, SET z:
closed, and ali past due accounts must be set
tied at once; If not, the same will be placed in
the hands Of an attorney for collection.
q WARNER GROCERY co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

Wanted-Stock. to pasture on forty
acres OF good alfalfa, three miles from
the city, on Center street. Apply to
T, f.. DALTON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
To Exchange.

Advertising under this heading &c. per word
per Insertion, subject TO discounts for time and
space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
For saIe--MiscsIIansous.

LNoR sALE-one so Balm wagon fifth chain
A. and stretchers complete and two sets OF
harness, all ~ good as new. Will be sold at q
sacrifice. Also three work horses at bargain.
Address H X. W. this office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

Avertising under this heading s cents per
line per inst rtion, subject to discounts for time
and space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
Business Chances

Advertising under this heading Ne. per word
per insertion, subject TO discounts Tor time and
pDacp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14
Personals.
Financial.

Advertising under this heading cents per
and space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

CSTRAYED-s .rayed from Boyle's ranch, on
y the Arizona canal, eight head of horses,
four bronchOs branded o L on the left hip, and
four work horses branded G on left hip;
amongst the latter Is a big grey about l6 hands
high. Any one returning same will be re-
warded. W. L. George.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

A LII MONTHLY ACCOUNTS NOT SET
IA tied by the 9th Of each month will be
closed, and all past due accounts must be set
tied o. once; II not, the same will be placed In
the hands Of an attorney for collection.
McCAY & MORTON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14

Advertising under this heading 80. per wore
per insertion, subject TO discounts for time snc
SD8Ce,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-09-14


Lost.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
Must Pay the Fiddler.

There has been much adverse criti-
ciSm of late, concerning the profits
made by certain artists and managers
who have had the direction of the kir-
mess, tableauX, etc., in our several cit
les, and a,word concerning this, as it
appears to me, may not be amiss here.
Almost every paper has taken the
ground that, while the charity may be
all right, it was against the general good
of the business community to see so
much of the profits of the affair alb
SOrbed by the protector Has it ever Oc-
Cured to these critics, who are so ready
to fall upon their neighbor, that one
cannot expect real talent for a song?
The genuine artist does not hawk his
talents about at cut rates. If the ladies,
who are at the head of these sentertain-
mentS, desire to secure the services of
real artists, they cannot do it for love,
not as general thing.
These charities are nothing more nor
less than benefits, and when Patti sings
at benefit she generally gets from 81
600 to $1,000 and sometimes more never
less; and, therefore, if an artist is Sc
cured to Superintend the affair, and
carry it to successful conclusion, is it
to be wondered at that he gets the lions
share of the receipts? A man is worth
all he can get, let him be tenor ball
player, actor, or manager; and when he
makes contract, he does not under
value his services, we may be sure. And
this is as it should be. The talent en-
ployed is fully worth the price paid
No matter what charity is concerned,
no matter how meritOrious the enter
tainment, if it be lacking in worth and
originality the public will not foot the
bills, nor support it. And that there
must be head to these affairs is a
settled fact-SOme one to whom every
lady can appeal, and whose Judgment
will be final, else what turmoil and
ruffled plumage! Surely, we can all re-
member reading of the reason Deacon
ClOSefist "did not want those new-fan-
gled skule-boOkS and teachers" and
chow Skule-house would bring finan-
cial ruin to the village . . if the old way
was good enough for him, it was good
enough for those we came after" etc.
All this is we'll enough to read about,
and smile over with plying thought
for the minded, parsimonious
village elder; but to return to these
things in our day is sad indeed.
WAYNE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
Take a Rest.

-s~.J Joseph Howard, Jr.. the -weH-known
journalist, noted for his vast range of
observation and whose words are always
weighted with wisdom, says, referring
to the fast age we live in:
This is fast age and we are fast
people.
MOral-GO slow.
1t seems to me, in view of sundry
facts, incOntrovertible and ungetover-
able, that good, sober, common sense adj
vice to the men of to-day can be con-
densed into three brief suggestions.
First-Take rest.
and then.
Third-InSure your life.
[ know what I'm talking about, be-
My daily bread depends literally upon
999 men in every 1000 you will encoun-
ter on the streets to-day. 1 have many
depending upon me. If 1 were taken
am conscious of being tired in head and
body. The ongoing of years makes no
difference in the necessity or the
1luOuuU VI ldUOI WlllCIl
must of necessity be performed. Like
all intelligent men, study myself now
and then. My diagnosis is l am over
worked. Common sense also tells me
what l ought to do. [ ought to initiate
the Overpaid judges in our courts, to
follow the example of the absurdly
compensated Tammany Hall politicians
in our city and take a vacation every
year one month, two months, three
months. That's the medicine needed.
My occupation brings me in contact
with thousands high and low, rich and
poor, good, bad and Indifferent, and I'm
tired. ought to get away. Absolute
rest of body and relief from the friction
of daily intercourse with people are
precisely what 1 need.
So do you.
It's the trouble with us all. We are
living to fast, working too hard, and all
for what? We read every day of this.
that or the other rich man, who, dying,
leaves millions of money, and we know
that every day there die poor men leav-
ing nothing. Of the two which is the
better off? Obviously neither. Naked
came they into the world, naked they
go hence. There may be pockets in
their casket suit, but there's nothing in
them. That being matter of univer-
sal understanding, I am not one of those
who believe that the race tolls, and
worries, and thinks, and strives for the
possession of money. am very certain
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27

of any manly self-respect. At the risk
of being charged with puritanical cant,
an OffenSe that seems very serious in
the eyes of some people, we make bold
to assert that it is the business of even
secular newspaper to seek the improve
ment of public morals. Any other
theory leads to conclusions too revolt
ing to be entitled to a moments con-
SideratiOn.
1t is further to be noticed. that the
sensational newspaper is largely re-
SponSible for the original existence Of
many of the vicious tastes to which it
continues to minister. But for the
support which it lends them, they would
speedily die for lack of something to
feed upon. For example: 1t is the no.
toriety given by the newspapers to the
pugiliStS, and their dOingS, which pro-
duceS each successive crop of them, and
keeps alive the depraved interest in
their contest. The silence of the press
about them, would do more in one year
to suppress these contests than the
sheriff and police can do in ten. 1t is
the newspapers which make popular
heroes of such bruteS as Sullivan and
Corbett and Squire Abingdon-the poor
creature who has just ended his career
of vice and extravaganza as general
bottle-holder of all the leading ruffians
of the ring.
Dear fellow contributors of our little
paper, THE PRISON MIRROR, that seeks
the improvement of public morals, let
us raise cry, long, loud, deep, against
the sheets that are more harmful than
plague or pestilence. A. A. w.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
Nebraska's Economists.

The Courier, the official organ of the
Industrial School at Kearney, Nebraska,
calls attention, in it's editorial columns,
to the uncalled for behavior of the Leg
islature in refusing to appropriate suf-
ficient funds to cover the running ex-
penses of the institution. Mr.. John 7.
Mallalieu, its able editor, and who is, al
so the superintendent, says:
A person who makes reputation for
economy by crippling institutions is
welcome to his rope -of-sand record.
Our appropriations have gone to keep
company with McGinty. 1t was long
way to the bottom of the hole, but most
of them got there. Some were caught
half way down.
What incentive is there for Superin-
tendent of state institution to make a
reasonable estimate for expenses for
running it? The committee knows
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
Harrison, Mayor Of Chicago.

Carter Harrison was elected Mayor of
Chicago by majority of 1000, and the
town went fairly wild. So much excite
ment has never been known in Chicago
in connection with municipal election,
and the streets around the newspaper
offices were black with people reading
the returns as they came in. Around the
office of the Times, Mr.. HarrisOn's
paper, crowd of at least ten thousand
persons gathered as early as seven
o'clock and made the night hideous
with their yells. Red and blue fire was
burned at the windows of the Times
office, and band played "Hail to the
Chief" and "See the Conquering Hero
Comes" Men seemed to 60 crazy, and
marched Up and down the streets sing
ing gS6nd shouting for the Worlds
Fair Mayor. The excitement was great
er than on the night of the Presidential
election. Mr.. Harrison will soon be
Mayor of Chicago for the fifth time, and
during his coming administration it can
be depended upon that it will be az Wide
Open Town. in every sense of the word
-NeaO York Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
Don't Hear Everything.

That was a wise remark by a lady
who had brought up large family:
"You have got to overlook some things
in little child. You cannot expect
them to be perfect" In the same line
are these remarks from a religious
paper:
"The art of not hearing should be
learned by all. There are so many
things which it is painful to hear, very
many of which, if heard, will disturb
the temper, corrupt simplicity and mod
esty, detract from cOntentment and
happiness. If man falls into violent
passion, and calls us all manner of
names, at the first sound we should shut
our ears and hear no more. If in
quiet voyage of life we find ourselves
caught in one of those domestic whir-
winds of scOlding, we should shut our
ear as sailor would furl his sail, and,
making all tight, scud before the gale.
IT hot, restless man begins to intlame
our feelings, we should consider what
mischief the fiery sparks may do in our
magazine below, where our temper is
kept, and instantly close the door. If
all the petty things said of one by heed
less or illnatured idlerS were brought
home to him, he would become mere
walking pin-cushiOn stuck full of sharp
remarks. If we would be happy when
among good men, we should open our
ears; when among bad men, shut them.
1t is not worth while to hear what our
neighbors say about our children, what
our rivals say about our business, our
dress or our affairs. .-Obsercer.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
journalism.

1t is source of unspeakable regret,
that many respectable newspapers give
up large part of their space to the
publication of matter that is positively
deleterious to society, such as horse
races, prize fights, domestic scandals,
and similar unwhOlesOme stuff. The
usual argument, and, in fact, the only
argument, that is brought forward in
defense of so perniciOus a custom, is
that it is necessary for the press to
furnish its patrons with what they
want to read.
We utterly deny the validity of the
plea. The editor, who looks upon him.
self as being only or chiefly hireling
purveyOr to the dirtiest instincts Of
human nature. has conception Of his
vocation that excludes the possibility
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
AS to Lynching.

In its issue of Saturday last the Des
Moi'aes Register editorially remarks:
"The best address the southern states
can make for the encouragement of inn
migration is to address themselves to
the enforcement of law and order No
immigrants worth having care to settle
in states where there are more moon
sinners than school teachers and where
the gallOwS tower over the school
house."
In it's issue of the succeeding day, ed
itorially commenting on lynch law, it
Said
''Des MOines now has diSgraceful in
stance Of incOmpetency or something
worse on the part of courts or court Of
ticials. Frank Pierce still brazenly
walks the streets of IOwa's metropolis,
Notwithstanding his cold bloOded MUIR
der of an honorable and law abiding
citizen of DeS MOineS nearly two years
ago. Pierce ought to have been prompt
ly lynched, but he has been protected,
tried and sentenced by the Warren
county court, at an expense of several
thousand dollars to the taxpayers of
Polk county, and will probably escape
all punishment for the murder of Mr..
WiShart. The Register does not know
or care who is responsible for the delay
in the imprisonment of Pierce. The
fact speaks for itself that he has been
under sentence to the penitentiary for
over year, but still walks the streets a
staggering bully. 1t is no wonder
that the people have lost confidence in
the courts and have reSOrted to methods
of punishment which involve no court
costs or lawyers fees. 1t is we'll to re-
member the old cOuplet, The people,
sir, are not always right; the people are
not always wrong, or words to that
effect
On Saturday our contemporary adj
monishes the southern people that while
they practice lynching, or while "the
gallOWs tower over the school house, -
they will get mo immigrants worth
having:" and Oh Sunday it announces
that the people of Des MOines made a
mistake when they failed to lynch
Pierce, the prohibition spy, blackmailer
and murderer. Is the Register anxious
to prevent Iowa from getting "immi-
grants worth having?" If not, why
does it urge IOwans to do the very thing
which according to it's own statement
deters desirable immigrants from set
tling in the south?
Law-abiding men need have no fear of
mob law either in the south or in Iowa.
Lynchings have been frequent in both
places, but in all cases the victims have
been miScreants who had committed
heinOus crimes and who were as danger
GUS to society as mad dog. Dubuque
Ia.) Telegraph.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-04-27
FLOW ON, SWIFT STREAM.

Flow on swift stream, amid the flowers,
Flow on and dance with joy,
And tell me of the happy hours
When l was yet boy,
1 watched thee with the loved ones then.
Now all alone l come again
To wander by the river:
And l am old and they are gone.
But it unchanged is gliding on
AS young and bright as ever.
Unchanged it seems. yet who can stay
The waters ceaSeleSS motion:
The little waves of yesterday
Today have reached the ocean;
Unmarked, unmissed. they swiftly fly.
Unmarked. unmiSSed. we, too, must die,
And leave the mighty river.
Where youth. and joy. and love and strife.
And all the various modes of life.
Flow on unchanged forever.
". E. H. Lecky. in Spectator