davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

Whenever a man is cured by the
Kelley remedies il is safe to say he is a
missionary Tor the Kelley Institute.
Mr.. Jas. 4. Bottoms writes that the
Prescott Institute opened with four in
line last Friday evening and he looks
ior twenty-five before May l. Let the
the good woi k go on.
The Kelley Institute IS publishing a
monthly paper entitled Current
Kelley Litpraiure," that is both enter
lsining and instructive, and those that
are interested in the temperance cause
should call aud receive copies.
The Kelley Institute now has thirteen
patients in lins-one patient was re-
ceived Monday afternoon and another
Tuesday afternoon. The institute is
growing more popular daily and it will
not be long until the line will be
donbled.
1t is not generally known that our
Geo. D. Dickinson, Of the Kelley
League. is a brother OF Hon. Don NJ.
Dickinson, who is chief adviser of Pres
ident Cleveland. In fact, all of our
members average up well in blood and
brains.
There is no similarity between the
Kelley cure and other so-called cures rs
is shown by the patients turned out, and
people who do not understand the dif-
ference are uneducated in one OF the
greatest discoveries Of the science OF the
present century. Kelley is king, g.
The meeting of the Kelley League at
their club rooms last Saturday evening,
was made very enjoyable by listening
II har
Lowe who gathered his Kelley chips
from the stannch old tree at Dwight,
III. Mr.. Lowe bears the honor of being
the fifth president OF the mother Kelley
League OF Dwight. Blest be the tie that
binds our hearts in the Kelley Cure.
The Kelley League meets at the club
rooms in the Opera House block next
Thursday evening at 1880, having
changed its time OF meeting from Satur-
dav evenings. All friends of temper
ance are invited to attend. The follow.
ing is given by the National League as
the pursose OF the leagues: "TO further
the cause OF temperance among all peo-
pie BY curing the drunkard OF the
disease of intemperance and preventing
the youth OF the country by education
and examples from contracting It to
bind together In one frsternal bond all
who have taken the Kelley treatment
for liquor and other diseases, to extend
the knowledge Of the Kelley remedies
TO establish state and auxiliary leagues !;
and by medical, moral and christian
methods with the help of the Almighty
God, to discourage the use Of liquor as
a beverage in any way which may seem
opportune as the occasion may demand"
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
SUPREME COURT.
A"eek's Session VIII Leave a Clean
Docket.

=, teIegram was received from Asso-
;n Justice Wells yesterday, announc-
by mat he would leave at once for
s. nGn'x and will therefore probably
arrive this afternoon.
o. lie court was employed yesterday in
t me examination of papers and cases,
n, nut no decisions were handed down.
ba "e Time OF the court, however, has
S een wei employed and matters have
w.. VII put into such shape that the
sc, nS OF the full bench will be greatly
cS e. IL is believed that at the
s,,o oe VI The week every case in which the
''neys have used diligence in pre-
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

Mcclure & Thomas, Dentists, ellison
Block will make artificial teeth for the
next ten days at only 81 per set. Gold
Filings from 81 up. Porcelain crowns
only IS. All kinds OF dental operations
at greatly reduced prices and every
piece OF work guaranteed. They believe
the best way to advertise is 10 let peo-
pie see their work. therefore make this
great reduction. Co.,.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

pairing will have been passed upon and
the docket will he left cleaner than ever
before since the organization of thu
court. This, however, il not intended
to cary assurance that there will he no
cases left over to II succeeding term OF
court. Many attorneys have been sim
gularly remiss, relving, probably. upon
the popular belief in the procrastina-
ton OF courts to which lawyers are sup.
posed to he subject
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
An III Timed Observation.

The Herald last night remarked
edilorialy:
me Inc reason why Mr.. Cleveland has not ap.
P",nle commissioner Of pensions has 10 .ked
c c"G hr hHsso far failed to mud = man who
wines ~ 10, etc.
=, lie ionud a man last Thursdsy whe-
,net he comes no to etc." or not.
SSuuSe William Lochren Of Minneapolis,
ha' been commissioner OF pensions near
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

Those who wish to bny property the
purchase price Of which will he spent
on the improvement of the property
bought should invest in Edgewood
Heights,
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
Found.

A large, smooth, black pocketbook
with clasp. contain ng three discharges
OF Herman Blom ED, as mate and
deep water seam n. Owner can re-
cover same by applying to Constable J.
Z. Briggs and paying for this notice.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
Bird Cages! Bird Cagesi
PRATT Bros. PRATT Bros.
10 the Public.

Whereas. it has come to our notice
that the Arizona Construction COM
pany, contractors, are offering to cell
water franchises and to build laterals
and deliver water from the ella Bend
Reservoir and Irrigation company's
canal. we hereby give this public no
tice, warning all persons against the
payment to said Arizona Construction
company, contractors, OF any money
for the purchase OF any water fran
chises or for the building Of any lat
erals or the delivery of water. by said
Arizona Construction company, con-
tractors, as they have no legal water
franchises to sell. nor legal right to
build lsterals, nor legal right TO de-
liver water from said canal.
CHA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION
Co.
By LEWIS WoLFLEY,
President
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

The tax payers of this county are
hereby notified to list their property at
the Office OF the county assessor for the
assessment Of 1893, on or before the fret
Monday in June. II. G. ORME.
County Assessor.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

Banana eating contests are "all the
rage at Weir City, Kan. At recent
banana soiree the winner is said to have
devoured thirty-two bananas. y
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

Mcclure & Thomas, Dentists. Gibson
block, are makinga great reduction in
prices Of dental work for the next ten
days. Every piece of work guar anteed.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
Tuesdays Inducements

Every thing at cost; notions tinware,
ornaments. useful trinkets, Novelty
store, 440 w. Washg.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
TypewrltinR and Stenosraphy.

Miss Patricia Hutchinson, room l3
Monihon building. typewriter and stem
ographer. viii typ-write from either
copy or di"tarion. Work promptly ex'
ecuted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
Musical.

Pianos and organs OF standard make
IN all sorts of fancy wood cases, on
easy instsllments. Sold, rented and
exchanged. Tuning done.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

For $40 and $l2 per month the finest
furnished rooms in the city. Enquire
at 80 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

DIR. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses ntted
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

VIM. Limbsock, boot and shoe dealer
has moved to Sherman block 207 west
Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

The place to invest now is in Edge.
wood Heights.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
Notice..

The French Restaurant is the place
to get the best dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

Shove asses for Sale.
Cheap for cash. PRATT BRos.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

Hammocks! Hammocks!
Elegant designs. Large stock.
PRATT Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

D.. w. w. Ward has removed his res
'dence to the corner OF Monroe and 4th
Ave.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
ESPONDENTS:
uoME SAVINGS BANK
III of Phoenix.

Receives and pays Interest," on deposits. Loans
money on mortgages Rents safety deposit
boxes and will set as t'u>tee. Special attention
given tn acco1n OF guardians adm strators
and treasurers of societies and corporations,
Rral,, Pres Henry K. Kemp, Vice Pres. W. K.
James, Cashier. Directors: J. II. Braly. Henry
X, Kemp, G y. Ainsworth. Col. VIM. Christy.
N. W. Simpson. Open from $50 10 7:30 every
Saturday evening. hHa
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11
OysUers.
Employment {.
Employment Bureau!
EMPLOYERS, Attention.

V1uRsr-CLASS LA pOR of any description fur
il nished free of charge. All order, for help
sent through the mail or left Il my Office. 20
and % North Center street, will receive prompt
'''"S,. -, E. L. HENDRICKs,
Phmnix, ArIz.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

HammocksI Hammocks!
Prettiest designs.
PRATT Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

The bargain hunter who does moi
own lot or more in Edgewood Height:
before March, is either no bargain
hunter at all or man OF immature
judgment
Arizona republican., 1893-04-11

Cor. Van Buren, and Second SITS.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
.Eetter Times in Kansas

Under the above caption the Chi
cago Tribune publishes the following
item:
The recent hard times in Kansas
have brought good times to some
people, and certain recent happenings
show that not all Western mortgages
are Improbable. A banking house
of Atchison took a quarter section OF
land in Phillips county, Kansas, dur
ing the hardest times, On which it
had a mortgage Of $1,000. Last weel,
it sold the farm for $4,000 cash, a
profit Of something like $4,000, in
addition to interest. This company
is reported to be selling land every
day at considerable profit"
And such is prosperity"
Such is the evidence of better
times"
4 poor devil OF farmer was
squeezed out of his $4,000 farm by q
gang of ShylocN under q $500
mortgage.
..Besides interest the thanking
house (robbers) cleared 81, 800!
For years such great statesmen
as Bill Tariff Mckinley, Of Oilio,
has been telling people that "a mort
gage is an evidence Of prosperity"
Well. here is the evidence Of it.
When a banking house" can make
$4,000 ..besides interest," on an in
vestment OF $500, what better is
wanted!
OF course the little misfortune Of
the poor devil VINO lost his farm is OF
no consequence. That don't count.
The hard. times" did that. The
times are '.better" now.-Chicago
! Sentinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
70 Prevent Double Tazation.

A great many attempts have been
made in this and other states to get
legislation that will prevent double
taxation. 1t is question that has
bothered q great many people To
frame law that will compel every
man to pay tax on all he owns, and
at the same time making sure that
no one is taxed On what he is in debt
for, is no easy matter. During the
Thirty-sixth general assembly a bill
was introduced in the house which
provided for the exemption OF mort
gagged property not to exceed $4,000
for any one person. The object was
to prevent double taxation of proper
ty and to relieve the mortgagel' who
pays tax both on what he owns and
on what he owes. 1t was argued that
such law would be taken advantage
of by INSCRIPTIONS men, who would
mortgage to that extent for the pur-
pose of getting $4,000 of property ex
empted from taxation. The bill
failed to- pass. not because the inten-
ton of the author Of the bill was not
good, but because it was believed
that the method proposed would not
have the desired effect.
In California they have law for
taxing mortgaged real estate that is
said to give satisfaction. A man, for
instance, buys $4,000 piece OF prop
erty and pays $4,000 cash for it and
gives mortgage on the property for
the remaining $4,000. When the tax
assessor comes around he assesses the
property regardless of the mortgage.
The holder of the property pays tax
he comes to pay the interest on the
mortgage, or part of the principal, as
the case may be, the holder of the
mortgage is under legal obligation to
deduct from the amount due him one
half of the amount of that shown by,
the tax receipt. The assessor is not
supposed to know who holds the mort
gage, and does not need to know
He assesses the property where ever
he finds it and the law enables the
holder Of the property to get justice
when he comes to settle with the per-
sons who own part of the property,
rs shown by the mortgage.
We call attention to California;
method of assessment and taxatio to
give a hint to legislators OF other
states who are seriously seeking d
remedy for double taxation. 1t is the
poor mantle man least able TO pay
taXes-whO has to pay tax on what
he owns, and also on what he owes,
while the money lender who holds
the mortgage, if he is unscrupulous,
can secrete his money and notes and
escape taxation. Some member Of
the Legislature has an opportunity to
win the esteem of the masses by in
Producing and pushing through d bill
that will effectually remedy the evils
of unjust taxation. Journal of Ag-
riculture.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
New JERSEYS Record.

The census bulletin for New Jer-
sey fixes the number Of families who
own their own houses, free from en-
cumbrance, at eighteen out of every
hundred; those who live in encum-
bered homes fourteen out Of every
hundred; and those who hire their
homes at sixty-six out of every hun
dred. When the battle of Trenton
was fought, this percentage was just
the reverae. The largest number Of
families occupied their own homes,
free from liabilities at that. New
Jersey, to greater extent than New
York, was a colony of homes. Thus
the people of New Jersey have pro-
crossed - doWnwards. They have,
however, the consolation of knowing
that their brothers in other states
have kept pace with them in this
progress, that SO much cheers our
patriotic plutoc cats. = The Peo-
n1e n Y
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
Our Postal system.

Our postal system is way behind
that of Great Britain. With all our
boasting, with all our progress and
with all our splendid resources, the
governments government supposed
to be of the people and for the people
does not, in many respects, come
into as close touch with the ma
as the government Of Great BIZ
does. The management of the pc
system has been prominent part Of
our seemingly settled policy at least
for the last thirty years, viz: 10
give the favored few all that they
ask or need, but let the farmer get
along as best he may. The
time has come, however, when
the farmer fully realizes the
injustice of the postal system toward
him and is making his voice
heard in his lodges, Alliances
and conventions. His demand for
free postal delivery is so just and his
political power is SO great that upon
common principles of reasoning, the
conclusion would be reached that
congress regardless of party. would
introduce this new feature. Yet our
past experience teaches us only too
plainly that favors to the agriculture
al classes come with death-like slow
ness. Well, if this favor, or rather
right, comes too slowly the farmer
will take it, that is all. He is in
shape practically to get pretty nearly
what he wants. Farmers Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
Panama and Nicaragua.

The Panama scandal is without
doubt exposure of & swindle both in
the amount involved and the charac-
been undreaned Of in modern times.
With old Ferdinand DeLesseps. the
builder of the SueZ canal after an
honored life being dragged ike
felOn from his sick bed to trial, and
NJ. Eiffel, of tower fame, after an
honored career. telling the story of
his own disgrace, are a warning that
should not go unheeded in our own
country. The Pacific railroad and
the Credit Mobilier scandal and the
Pacific mail subsidy scandal, although
small compared to the present one,
ruined many of the supposed best
men of this country. Now comes the
Gratis and Republicans for a 800. o00,-
900 subsidy to build canal
which the engineers already
predict will cost from $780,
100000 to $400, Oo0,0 900, and the
demand is supported by the so-callel
best men of the country. Warner
Miller, Republican. Senator Morgan,
Democrat, and host of Other men,
and we are told that the s'character
of these men insures the merit ard
honesty of the scheme" These men
are no better than those whose dis
honesty has shaken the French re-
public to it's foundation. They are
no better than Cakes Ames and
Scuyler COlfaX and the host that Went
down before the scandals in our own
history; in fact Sherman's honesty
would taint the character of any man
who vouched fer it, and would damn
any scheme that he endorsed. Let
the government build it, or lei those
who do build it put up the money
themselves. Let US have no moro
swindles Or scandals. The Toiler.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
Plutucratic SOnhiStrY.

The Register says. God prospers
the rich that those who have not the
money-getting faculty may find work
to do" What wonderful kind be-
ing to the poor this God must be. to
thus provide them with wealthy mas
tiers. This same drivel was used for
argument by set of brilliant reason
ers, who tried to throw around the
accursed traffic of human slavery the
protection of a kind deity in ante
bellum days.-Tulare, Cal, Citizen.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
Food for Thought,

When money becomes scarce the
purchasing power Of the dollar in
creases. It seems to me that there
ought to be no one SO devoid of intel
ligence as not to understand this SIM
pie proposition. It follows then as
the purchasing power OF the dollar
increases men who have contracted
debts lose and what they lose their
creditors gain. The great majority
are the debtor class and have long
and grievously suffered. Surely they
will not permit a system to continue
that is silently but surely robbing
them Men of America, if you care
not for your own rights at least suffer
not the rights of your wives and chill
dren to be trampled upon.-Farmers
Tribune.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
THE NEW POLITICAL ECONOMY.

What constitutes state?
Not high-raised battlement or labored
mound
Thick walls or moated gate;
Not cities proud, with spires and turrets
Not bays and broad armed ports
Where laughing at the storm, rich navies
ride;
Not starred and spangled courts
Where ow-browed basenesS watts perfume to
pride.
MOI Men, high-minded men,
With powers as far above dull brutes endued
In forest, brake, or fen,
AS these excel cold rocks and branches rude.
Men who their duties know.
Know, too their rights and knowing dare
maintain,
Prevent the long aimed blow.
And crush the tyrant while they rend the
chain
These constitute state.
Sir William Jones
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10
Graduated Income Tax.


Some of our large daily papers are
becoming alarmed at the speed of the
sentiment in favor of graduated in
come tax. One journal declares that
certain papers that should know bet
ter are advocating it." It is always
very safe conclusion to arrive at
that whatever the old moss-back press
opposes is right. There is SUSPECT
Gus squirming on the part of those
who should be made to pay the bulk
of the taxes in regard to this system
Of taxation. 1t is such a pleasant
proceeding to the rich to compel the
poor Or middle classes to bear the
burden of contributing the money to
support government that they dislike
to yield the pleasure. The farmer,
whatever may be the condition of his
prosperity, must respond prompt
ly to the demand of the
tax collector. It matters not that he
may not have made cent profit
during the year; it counts for moth
ing that he may need every dollar to
make his family comfortable; it
weighs nothing that he can scarcely
pay for the school books needed by
the children, he must pay taxes.
Nobody should be asked to contribute
to the support of government who
does not earn above his expenses of
living $1,000 a year. 1t is an out
rage to assess men who are making
nothing above their expenses. It is
a worse outrage to permit those who
are making thousands and millions
of profits yearly to escape an equit-
able assessment. It has transpired
that during his life Jay Gould sue
ceeded in evading taxes on his
personal property to the extent
of millions of dollars. Let us
have the graduated income tax, MAX
ing such changes in state constitu-
tions-where that may be necessary
for the purpose. Under the system
there is no such opportunity as exists
under the present system, to escape
equitable taxation, fact that is
shown by the determined opposition
of the tax shirkers to the proposed
reform. When men with $50, 100000
in personal property swear and keep
on swearing year after year that they
only have a few hundred thousand
subject to assessment, as Jay Gould
did. it is time that there was reform
in our methods of taxation. Farmers
Voice @-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-10


National Watchman: However
much civilization may require, or the
great progress of modern thought
and intelligence demand rapid in
terchange of ideas among commun-
tiles, it is, nevertheless, true that
the daily press of the country at the
present time does not truthfully or
even fairly register passing events,
their present import or future bear
ings To such an extent has this
proposition became an accepted fact.
that the news in the daily press is
rarely, if ever, considered authentic.
No man of ordinary JUDGMENT or dis
erection at the present time would
stake either his reputation or money
upon newspaper reports, because past
experience has demonstrated their ut
ter unreliability. Their editorial as
well as advertising columns are for
sale, and while one discloses the bar
gains or business of the merchant or
fakir, the other makes smooth the
schemes of the politicians or con-
dones the plundering Of the boodler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-29
PER SDNATr

Earl Harmon, of Pottsville, Sundayed in
town.
Carl Holderman went to MahaaOy City
this morning.
Miss Virgie Hollopeter went to Hudsondale
this morning.
Constable "Jack" Dando spent this morn
ing at Mahanoy City.
Miss Tillie Brey, of Kutztown, is visiting
Mrs. and Rev. O'Boyle,
Miss Ruth Williams, of Mt. Carmel, is
visiting friends in town.
Charles E. Shaw and wife, of PittstOn, are
the guests of Assistant Postmaster II. E.
Dengler
J.R. Coyle, NJ. NJ. Burke and s. c. NJ
Hollopeter, Esqs were in attendance at the
Pottsville court to day.
John J. Durkin, formerly an official at the
Indian Ridge colliery, but now located at
fremont, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Blanche Rich, one of Ashland's most
charming young ladies, is the guest of Miss
Nellie Finney, of South White street.
Rev. o. Boyle left town this afternoon 70
Tamaqua and will preach sermon on the
dedication of the new Reformed church there
this evening.
President Bailey and General Manager
Jones, of the Schuylkill Traction Company
spent this morning in town viewing the work
on the railway.
Superintendent L. A. Freeman will b'
rendered complimentary banquet at thu
Ferguson House this evening by the publi'
school teachers of town.
Miss Efie Heaton, of No, A, and Miss Mar
garet Robinson, of Catasauqua, two member
of the Bloomsbury Normal School, spen
Saturday and Sunday in town,
Thomas Thomas, who left town about tw
years ago for Wales, returned to town satuI
day accompanied by P Fenton, who left her
for Wales about two months ago.
Thomas Jones, representing r. d. Smitl
shoe and leather findings dealer of Philade
phia, spent Sunday in town the guest of h
brother-in. law, Letter Carrier John Book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-05-29
USE DANA's SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
But Few Arrests.

Saturday was pay day in town, but the
old.time activity was absent. The effect of
no pay coming from the three large idle
collieries was distinct in all lines of business.
1t had one redeeming effect there were very
few disturbances because the people who
usually create them had no money with
which to purchase the incentive. The only
serious unpleasantuess of the night occurred
at Schmidt's row at the south end of Main
street. A battle royal was at full blast when
Chief of Police O'Hara appeared. From the
facts cleaned it appeared that Andrew and
John Kasha, brothers, became offended at a
Hungarian dance and assaulted country
man named John Harris, after which they
stormed the house, in which the dance was
held, with stones. The Kashas were taken
into custody by Chief O'Hara and Squire
Cardin placed each under $500 bail for trial
at court.