davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-10-06
THE UGLY WART HOG.

A New Arrival at the Geological Gardens
at London.
The wart hog, or Vlacke Vark, or
Ethiopian wart hog (P. Ethiopicus)
is native OF southern Africa. This
species differs from his brother from
north Africa (Etians wart hog), in as
much that his warts at the side of his
face are larger; in fact, he is a more
formidable animal, his tusks when full
grown reaching eight inches in length.
The animal lives entirely on roots.
The color of this hog is gray, with dark
name, and hair sparsely scattered over
Arizona republican., 1893-10-06

Any lady desiring the position of
cham bermaid can obtain position by
addressing Guy Powell, proprietor of
Tempe hotel, Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-06

The Tempe hotel is the place to board
where You can get spring chicken for
breakfast.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-06

Juan Baca and Sam Brown open g
meat market this morning in the Ar
lington property on Mill avenue.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-06

The Arlington market receives q con-
signment of fresh fish every Friday
morning.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-06

Residents Of Tempe and Mesa should
send their orders for piano tuning to
Phoenix Music Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-06
[lll3[5:|IIlgI;2as.i5I q; Z 5 SE;l!53T1
ss JIG M!HES sH0HI5sssT sgs s sH
JACKSONVILLE w srEEp EsRe eSs5 NEW 0RlEANSl
Queen & Crescent
AND
EAST TENN, VR. & CIR. RVS.
SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS.
New Orleans to Cincinnati, "a Miles Shortest
Making Direct Connections For A.
Points north and east.

LIZ Pullman Palace Cars through without
change via Chattanooga to New York. Only one
Virginia, North and South Carolina and Allan
tic States.
EM-Ticket office 81 st. Charles Street, New
Orleans. La. ?. JONES, T. P. A.,
DALLAS. TEXAS
Arizona republican., 1893-10-06
TEMPE ADVERTISEMENTS

DR. CAAS. H JONES, TEMPE. A. T. OF
| J fee at Heineman & Gill building.
Office hours to a. M, to and to s p. M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
The Saly ton lrmv.

The oldest, sincerest intensest relig-
GUS enterprise Of the present day is the
Salvation Army. The key to il is its
purpose-just to save men; nothing else
1t does not want TO do anything more
and attempts nothing eise-no schools
40 education no religious trainiuT. moth
ing but TO get men into the kingdom Of
God IT will get them in any way Il
can. 1t has no dignity TO save, no con-
ventonalities TO consider. Why care for
sheer when there is a soul to save?
II is an army in name. and In reality a
church; but a very strange kind Of a
church. II is cross between Methodism
and Quakerism. Like old Methodism,
il is religion on fire, or charged with
electricity; and like Quakerism. 1t has
no sacraments. II knows and cares
nothing about baptism and the Lords
Supper: and yer "a has its confession ~
the faith, I'm joining the Army, which
does the office OF baptism I'm the early
Church; and every meeting Is scarcely
less than a communion with Christ and
one another The Salvation Army Hand
book. Doctrines and Discipline, in answer
to the question, Docs the Army con-
slider baptism a duty that must be per-
tprned?' saws. "Decideoly mott Tne
Army only considers one baptism essen
tial for salvation. ard mat Is the
baptism OF the Holy Ghost
IL rsckons baptism with the Jewish rites
of circumcision. shaving the head. and
other ceremonies never intended 10 be
permanent. All II wants is to save men,
anoi holds that haptizing ihem IS not
saving them. Just so the Lords Supper
is recommended to those who feel that
1t would help their faith. but II is not
essential to membership in the Army or
TO salvation.
SO the Salvation Army knows no form
al church. It's members may or may not
be members of the churches; but its
theory is that the Army takes the place
of the Church Where the rest OF us say
Church. 1t says Army. II asks no con-
verts TO join the Church. only TO join
the Army. Joining the Army does not
save any one; he must be saved first.
and then he is asked 10 join the Army
and engage in the work OF saving other
people. Salvation is its only purpose
and an army its form of organization.
because that is the most effective to
save people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
PAGE RANTS HE'LL.
The Board OF Health Would Like to Give
II. Bulls Not Prepared to DO SO.

Mr.. Ogden Murray, Of the Shenan-
doah Argus. has been in the city for a
day or two in consultation with the state
Board of Health in relation TO the small
pox scourge in Page county.
The Board has had numerous Appeals
for aid from the southwest counties
where smallpox was reported, but they
have had TO content themselves Win
Offering advice as they have no money
to render assistance, there being but
$500 in the treasury. which was contri-
buted by the Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce. and this fund is used TO FUR
nish vaccine matter to those sections 81
the State in which the disease Is cpl
demic The State Board Of Health nave
no police power. nor have they any ply
sicians at their command nor under
their order to send TO the numerous
applications made TO them for experts
in the disease.
The Legislature will be called upon to
remedy this law. and the most essential
power 10 give the Board will be the police
power. and authority to send physicians
to take charge and direct in sections
where the smallpox may appear. Under
the law each county or district must pay
the expense in such cases.
Mr.. Murray's visit here was partly 10
secure an experienced physician 70 90 to
Shenandoah and take charge Of the hos
Eitai and quarantine TO be established
by the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
IT MUST BE REVISED.

The grateful announcement comes from
Washington that the tariff bill will proba-
bly, be so revised in the Senate as that the
entire free list will be stricken out The
committee was acting as body of Demo-
Gratis when it cut down duties on all pro-
terted manufactures. 1t failed in its
duty as Democrats when it left i'm the
duties the principle Of protection. But it
was acting as body Of Republicans when
it provided for free list" of the arti-
Giles used in everyday life. There may
properly be a free list of such articles
as belong to the religion. the charity. or
the refinement of a people. But what
ever enters into the daily and business
life OF the people should be taxed upon
a principle that will cast the burdens
alike. AS this present bill is framed, it
leaves all the manufactures of New Eng
land so protected as to exclude foreign
articles from all competition with them.
This makes all the American people who
buy their hats and coats and shoes and
WHdl-nOls pay the prices lndl the new
England manufacturers choose to put
upon them, and denies them the benefit
of purchasing those same articles at the
much cheaper prices at which Europeans
would sell them TO them. But after giving
this unfair advantage TO the New Eng
land manufacturers, and imposing these
unfair burdens on all other Americans, it
says to Virginia and West Virginia, you
shall sell your coal and iron ore in COM
petition with all the world. 1t says the
same thing to Ohio in respect to its wool,
and to Louisiana in respect to Its sugar.
An immense body OF Americans, then, are
punished by this bill and the only Ameri-
cans benefited are certain manufacturers.
They are to get their wool and their
coal free of taxation. and they are then
10 sell us our coats and hats at whatever
price they choose to impose. This is
not Democracy, and the whole scheme
of it should be defeated. Our senators
and representatives should go in for the
defeat of the whole bill, but if that can
not be accomplished and the grab
game" is to be played, they must grab"
too. If principle Is TO be abandoned We
must get our share of the swag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
How the Difficulty Occurred.

Editor Times: l notice in your paper
OF yesterday a special from Claremont
Va. the tenor of which is supposed TO
he reflected under the title-heading
Fought for honest elections" and reciting
that | assaulted the editor OF the Herald
on the 9th instant, and that the difficulty
arose over the work the Herald is doing
towards honest elections. 1 do not know
who the reporter may be, but deem it
simple justice to one OF your readers
that you publish my statement Of the
affair: II is true that did assault the
editor Of the Herald as reported, but the
statement that the difficulty arose over
the Herald's work toward honest elections
is false. The circumstances leading
up 10 the difficulty occurred more than six
moths ago and long before the election,
when | incurred the displeasure of the
Herald by opposing its efforts TO get the
people Of this county to consent TO the re-
moval OF our county seat TO Claremont.
IL the above-quoted headline means any
thing, II must mean that fought for hon.
est elections. for / was the only one who
did any fighting.
had no part whatever I'm the cleo
tions except as a voter. and condemn
fraud and the use of party power as
heartily as any man in this Commonwealth
and heartily endorse the position taken
by The Times in regard to the matter
Very respectfully, w. B. CLARKE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
AgricuItu al Journals Consolidate.

The current number Of The Southern
Planter is at hand. from which 1t is
learned that the publishers of this next
TO the Oldest agricultural journal in the
United States have purchased and con-
solidated with The Planter the Amer
lean Farm and Horticuturist. one Of the
two leading horticultural papers of the
country. and that both Will be here
after published as one. retaining all the
writer's Of both journals. and publishing
all the matter formerly published by
both. In addition to this, The Planter
has secured some new contributors OF
high standing, among which may be
mentioned Mr.. II. F.. Van Deman, late
Pomologist Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
THE prsparcH.s CONSISTENCY.

There. there there now. We didn't
| intend 70 make The Dispatch mad. we
supposed Il was so well satisfied OF Its
own consistency that II would bear
I reference TO other peoples opinions on
that point with the equanimity OF The
Times. But since we have unintention-
ally touched raw spot, we must ask
The Dispatch's forgiveness, and recon-
mend TO II an imitation Of The Times
example--to be consistent. with perfect
Indifference therefore to what other peo-
! pie think on the subject.
| The Dispatch says that when Inc
| Times has corrected its misreprese"'a
ton OF The Dispatches position on 'ne
question OF State banks supervisapie py
Federal authority. 1t will be disposed 10
give us the benefit of its opinion as
TO the constitudonality OF such Jaw
1t had said something before ABOUT
The Times misrepreseDting It's posi'loh
in respect to this matter. but the aHes-
ed Misrepresentation partook so cioseiy
OF the famous distinction between t"ee-
dle-dum and tweedle-dee, that we thought
Il attached no consequence TO IT, ana
therefore completely overlooked It. III we
understand The Dispatch, its point is
this: It Is an implacable foe OF state
banks II there is no Federal supervision
over them but II is the most earnest
Of all possible advocates Of State banks
IL they have Federal supervision.
nection with the discussion that has been
heard. our neighbor must pardon us for
saying that it is in our opinion one or
the most inconsequential things that could
happen. From the time The Times be-
gan TO argue for State banks, some
eighteen months ago. The Dispatch jump
ed on it's proposition with the utmost
rancor, delighting to stigmatise the cur
rency they would issue as "red-dog'
currency, wildcat" currency and 'hom-
ing' currency.
Recently It has modified its horror at
the suggestion, until it is now ready to
accept State bank notes IL only lot
Of Federal parasites are installed as
spies upon men transacung their own
affairs. Our judgment is that the latter
position is totally inconsistent with the
first begging The Dispatches pardon for
referring TO a matter that it is so touchy
about for the reason that the really
important thing is the issue of currency
by State banks, an. not the establish
ment of a system Of Federal spies. But
as we have now corrected our alleged
ton on this point, we repeat our request
that The Dispatch will point out to us
the provision Of the Constitution of the
United States which authorizes Congress
to provide for supervision Of corpora
tons chartered by the States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09

did you ever see anything so fright
fuI2" This came from one of those Owe
complexioned bruuettcs whose beauty IS
ruined by contact with Tny shade Of
purple, and she was trying n an emnence
velvet coat II had been called upon ID
reply 1 should have answered in the mega
tive. For this is the penalty that such
beauties must pay for that romantic com
plexion of novelistic fame. Her cheeks
Old not glow fitfully with that dark
red so indicative of passionate nature, -
at least, not until she took off that pur-
pie coat. Then she metamorphosed into
u very passable looking young lady. For
underneath was beautiful pink and
black striped silk, which WIS very be-
coming. II was cut princess and trimmed
with black velvet. The stripes were ar
tistically matched in the back TO give a
slender appearance TO the waist. On each
side were exaggerated velvet pocket flaps
over the hips. Around the bottom OF the
skirt was a narrow velvet fiounce, headed
with Jet.
Her companion was beautiful in almost
tho exact shade which made the other SO
hideous. 1t was a little deeper verging on
the violet. The girl was very fair and
looked like a flower. Her hair was that
bright gold, which no amount Of bleaching
viii produce, and violet is e. IeciaIly pretty
with this type.
The material was that soft smooth cloth
which is more like satin than any other
wooden material. A band of mink was the
only trimming on the skirt. The waist
was cut in coat shape, with two skirts.
IL fastened diagonally down the front.
and was edged with mink. Peculiar cape
let's OF a kind Of funnel shape stood out
over the gigOt sleeves, and were trimmed
with mink. Her hat was a wide white
felt rolled back in heart shape, with
black ostrich feathers above the brim.
Beneath the brim, nesting against the
hair at the front and side, were violet
choux This dress is shown above, but
its chief beauty was its color. and that
| must leave % YOUR imaRination
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
FOR Il QUIET HONE.
A Simple Invention for the Promotion of
Peace and Comfort.

MY children" said Mr.. Gratebar play
the piano. You say there's nothing re-
markable about that? Quite right: but
when l say that my children will some
times sit down and play Dai-syi
Daisy! or The Washington Post.
straight ahead for an hour at time.
fathers similarly afflicted will UNDER
stand me. l had tried asking the chill
dren 10 stop, but everybody who has
children knows how useless II is TO ask
a child Of almost any age TO stop doing
anything; they may be the best-inten-
toned children in the world. and they
may stop for a minute. but then they
forget all about IL as utterly as though
they had never heard of ii, and away
they go again. Finally ]. had the origi-
nal keyboard taken out of the piano
and one with metal keys painted TO
initiate ivory and ebony substituted
ran wire from this keyboard to my
room and set up a small battery there,
apd then | was ready.
1T seemed TO me that half an hour.
with the loud pedal on all the time. was
about fair. and at the expiration Of that
time / touched the button for a moment.
The result in the room below was a
curious sort Of broken staccato Then
the music went on as before, and then
touched the button again, this time
with a continuous pressure, and, as [
could easily imagine. to the great aston
ishment OF the children, I could hear
Maud opening the top Of the piano to
look In. and then / heard her poking
under ii with a stick; then / heard
Philip move the piano out from the
wall 10 look behind It; then they tried
10 play again. and they gave IL up, and
l went on with my reading I'm peace.
"Gratebars Electrical Household Peace
Promoter is not patented; anybody can
use IL, and l am satisfied that It will
fiji a want."-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
QUITE 4 SUCCESS.
The New Musical Association is Increasing
its Membership.

The rapid growth Of the Church Hill
Musical Association is source of graft
fication TO its supporters and the music
loving people Of the East End generally.
Already it has a membership Of over
three hundred.
The officers and board OF directors
have a number of plans on hand that will
enhance the value and usefulness OF the
organization and at the same time con-
tribute largely to the amusement and
pleasure of those interested.
Among the members of the association
are many well-known musicians and anna
teur actors of considerable note. 1t is
probable that these young artists will
form themselves into an association cho-
raj society.
Should the association continue its sue
cessful career, the day is not far distant
when its members will have 10 build
or seek more commodious quarters than
Corcoran Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
rux rxEE BOsPrrxL NATTER.
Tho Medical College virgins fs''"""
thu IssisI ature for State Patronage

memorial to the Legislature has oeeh
prepared by the faculty OF the Sieo'0"'
College Of Virginia, and generally circu-
lated. which sets forth that thsy ar
prepared through their college ana hoSp,-
tai ITO care for. relieve, and cure ihoSe III
need of medical and surgical ser w.
and they respectfully suggest that soIhe
provision be made by the Legislature ioI
the bringing OF appropriate cases TO TINS
institution for such treatment-peopie
who are unable because of their circum-
stances and surroundings TO OBTAIN the
same at their homes.
THE faculty agree and Will undertake 10
execute the above proposal for the poor,
at a cost not TO exceed for each palleh,
seventy-five cents per diem. the meolcai
and surgical service. the DRESSINGS anu
the medicines to be free and not Included
in the above estimate of cost; the State,
under no circumstances. to expend more
annually Din furtherance of the above
obiecD than $4,000.
The patients aforesaid to be selected
from as many different parts OF the state
az may be practicable. and under such
resolutions and restrictions as may be
imposed by law.
The faculty desire TO give speciai en-
phasis to the fact that the foregoing
nronosal was suggested to the Legisla-
tire bv the Medical College Of Virginia
wears ago. but that the consideration OF
the enterprise was postponed because OF
the financial condition of the state at
the time: since then the State has been
relieved Of the major part OF It's embar-
rassment by the adjustment OF IT'S DEBT.
Our institution is now In condiuon 10 put
this work into immediate effect, and In
manner most satisfactory. our building
was originally designed and constructed
for a hospital, and is not in an expert
mental stage, but has been long estaD-
Iished. and is i'm a fiourishinS condition.
under the control Of experienced phy-
sicians and surgeons, assisted by the best
nurses and attendants that can be pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09

The posted list Of most New York
clubs is a business barometer. Such lists
are unusually long, and their items un-
usually persistent in times of depression,
But with the return Of business sunshine
they melt like snow at the approach of
spring. II is a point Of pride with some
men never TO be thus posted for debt,
but there are snobs who contemplate
with satisfaction the appearance Of their
names once a month on the bulletin
board along with the names OF distin-
guished men in whose company they
would be glad TO be seen upon any terms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
The Van Roaues Suit Again.

The case Of Countess Caroline r.. Van
Roquas, OF London. against ID. w. Arm
strong and others. involving large min
eral land interests in Kentucky. Tennes-
see. and Virginia has been given two
months set back in the Chancery Court.
The suit came up on the defendants
motion to dismiss, and was argued for
the third time.
A decree was entered directing the
clerk to note the plaintiffs papers az
filed at next rules. and allowing ARM
strong to withdraw his answer. The
Countess has TO pay all costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
The Hastings Court.

The following cases were tried in the
Hastings Court yesterday:
John Brown. charged with resisting
the police, was sent TO Jail for ninety
days and fined 50.
Henry Broome charged with petit
larceny, was given fifteen days.
Junius White was given fifteen days
for petit larceny.
Della Clark, on two charges of petit
larceny was given ninety days in each
Adolphus Allen was found guilty OF
petit larceny. and sent TO Jail for six
months
Fitzhugh Johnson was found guilty Of
unlawful assault, and sent TO Jail for
twelve months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09

whom Mr.. w. T. johnson, -
grocer. charges with the iaree"S Va "
quarter OF veal. o A..
There is no perceptible chah nSs,, IN
the appearance OF Murderer N'u ..oot1s,
except that he appears -,
I'm health than he fore 'ns 80
He still entsrtsins hope, ana renes up ~.
his counsel TO secure a new tr,aI lo' nm ,,'
Henry Hopkins. Robert Robinson, Ro-
bert Coleman. and Charles Price, were
sent out 70 the penitentiary yesterday to
remain three wears. They appealed to the
Supreme Court recently. but writ Oh
error was refused
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09

While thoroughly alive to the importance
of the work in which they are engaged,
the ladies Of the Association for the Pre-
servation Of Virginia Antiquities desire to
announce that their annual assembly ball
will not be given this winter. This de-
cision is caused by their deep sense OF
the affection in our midst, and OF the
want and distress in every quarter. Under
more favorable conditions they hope to
resume the entertainments which have
been so successful in the past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
The California idwintsr Exposition At
AN Graucisco.

Until March 3lst the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railway Company will sell excursion
tickets. limited to April 3Oth, 1894. TO either
san Francisco. San Jose. Los Angeles,
Cotton. San Bernardino, san Diego or
Portland. oregon, from Richmond at
yll2.50. and correspondingiy low rates
from other Virginia cities on It's line.
Choice OF route given via Chicago. st.
Louis, or New Orleans. For other informa-
ton apply at c. and o. passenger ONCE.
800 east Main street.
JOHN d. POTTS.
Division Passenge1 ANnt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
Some More CODyicis

City Sergeant T. l.. Dornln, of Norfolk,
called at the Capitol yesterday. after de-
iivering at the penitentiary the following
convicts: Michael McMarra, sentenced TO
one years Imprisonment for felonious as
sault: w. c. Davis, sentenced to two years
for manslaughter; Charles Etheridge. SEN
fenced to two years for forgery; William
Johnson (colored), sentenced 10 two years
for grand larceny.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-09
I he Police COurt

Justice Crutchfield was sick yesterday.
Justice Lonnie Graves officiated in his
place.
Eliza Taylor (colored) was charged with
obtaining sundry articles under false
pretenoes, such as towels and sheets.
the property of r. A. Saunders and j. ".
Williams. The case was continued till
to-day.
There were three other unimportant
cases disposed OF.