davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

weakened. There are offenses commit
ed by pupils in the school-room, that
may be dealt with most efficiently and
satisfactorily to all If the teacher be al
lowed to use corporal punishment I'M
tampeed by the new law. Many mis-
deeds that might justify the use of the
rod as the best means to the end, will
be left UNPUBLISHED before the teacher
will 60 to the unjust trouble of sum-
moning jurors and holding court in the
schoolroom. Some will say that none
should slip, and we agree with you,
nevertheless this tendency toward
sliw. shod state of affairs in furnishing
offenders will be strengthened. III
provision had been made that the
parent or guardian should do the whip
ping in presence Of the duly organized
board of directors" it would have been
much easier task for the teacher.
Imagine the whipping weak school
ma'am would inflict on rough school
boy whose father, with fire in his eye,
stands by his side. | am sure the boy
would treat the punishment as n joke.
The parent is more than likely to inter-
fere ii stalward man-teacher's extent
OF lashes does not conform to his ideas
on the subject. Where is there chance
for redemption in one case, or for con-
Citation in the other2 Too much time
should not intervene between the Of
Tense and its punishment. The sus-
pense in giving due notice under the
law and waiting for the assembly will
be very trying on some teachers and
will therefore seriously interfere with
the regular school work; hence the
whole school suffers. Why not make
our school law precise and cay in fair
way, corporal punishment" or mo
corporal unishment?"
The old law, believe, is the best we
can have. The new, though not liter
ally, is in practice, no-rod law, and
this seems to be the object of the COM
pliers. The teacher, in nine cases out
of ten, after her first experience under
the proposed new plan, will be SO in
that she will not, for the sake
OF doing justice to the pupils, go through
the same ordeal. TEACHER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
SIM M S-NICHOLS.
Wedding In Phenix's Highest Circle
Last Night.

Wedding in Phoenix's Highest Circle
Last Night.
La Veta Place, the handsome re 81
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crow, was
the scene of happy event last night,
the marriage of their niece, Miss Musett
Nichols, to Mr.. James Z. Simms, the
eldest son of Col. j. T. Simms. The
wedding was solemnized by Rev. Jean
Nane in the presence only of Mr.. and
Mrs. Crow and the members of the
family Of Mr.. Simms.
On account of the high. standing OF
the contracting parties the marriage
has attracted a great deal of attention,
occurring at u season of the year when
there is dearth OF social events.
Until six months ago the bride resid ed
in Denver, where she was a society ia
vorite. Since her residence here she
has occupied an equally enviabIe posi-
ton. The groom is one of the most
popular young gentlemen in Phoenix.
After several years absence at eastern
schools he returned home last fall and
has been closely identified with the
social and business incidents of the
city since.
The REPUBLICAN extends its congra-
tulations along with those of the host
Of other friends of the newly.married
couple.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

New Corporal Punishment Law"
am at the loss to know how, such
"a" rs the one given in yesterdays
papers, regarding corporal punishment
"a The public schools of this territory
I"' sprung into existence. 1t has not
Oeen from want Of knowing that there
Se children in this country; but it
Ig3t be from want OF knowledge of
T l nature, and an oversight of the
Oe't needs Of the teacher and schools of
. olt country. The influence of the
tScher undar such a law is severely
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
PERSONAL.

A. Redewill is making flying trip to
the worlds fair.
Rev. III, A. Thompson OF Minnesota,
will arrive in Phoenix early next month
for Presbyterian pastoral work.
j. l.. d. Alexander and family, and
his sister, Miss frankie Alexander will
leave in q few days on visit to the
worlds fair.
Porter Fleming, son of Territorial
Treasurer Fleming, who recently ar
rived IN the city, is studying law in the
Office of Thos. j. Armstrong, Jr.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were: Max Kohn, San Francisco; Jno.
NJ. Crosson, Philadelphia Mrs. w. ).
Barnes, Washington, ID, G; Henry L,
Kemp, city,; j. j. Harvey, ella Bend ;
W. G. Deputy.
Judge Lighthizer will leave in a few
days on a six weeks eastern tour en-
bracing St. Louis, his former home,
Chicago, Washington and New York.
He will be at Indianapolis at the be-
ginning of the National Encampment
Il. A. r., September 2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
To The Worlds Fair.

The Santa F6 route will sell from
Deming and El Psso tickets to Chicago
and return for S55.l0, to st. Louis and
return for S47.l0, to Kansas City, At
Gibson, st. Joseph, Leavenworth and re-,
turn for $45. 90, limited for return to and
including November ID, 1898. Passen-
eers via the Santa Fe route make close
connections at Deming, are offered, all
the conveniences known to modern
travel, quickest time, meals that cannot
be equalled, and are landed in the heart
of Chicago, close to hotels, cable cars,
and elevated roads. Secure your Pull
man Accommodations by writing to z. H.
Morehouse, G. +. & P. A, Ell Paso'
Texas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
Worth Knowing,

That Allcock's Porous Plasters are
the highest result of medical science and
skill, and in ingredients and method
have never been equalled.
That they are the original and ge-
nuine porous plaster, upon whose re-
putation imitators trade.
That Allcock's Porous Plasters never
fail to perform their remedial work
quickly and effectually.
That this fact is attested by thou
sands of voluntary and unimpeachabie
testimonials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back,
sciatica, lung trouble, kidney disease,
dyspepsia, malaria, and all local pains,
they are invaluable.
That when you buy Allcock's Plas-
tiers you absolutely obtain the best plas-
tiers made,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
"FELONY."
The Mysterious Offense of John
Doe.

The Mysterious Offense of John
Doe.
Constable Briggs last night arrested
John Doe, colored, for stealing an as
sortment of razors. After he had been
safely landed three OF the prisoners
associates gathered about the officer to
inquire into the nature of the of'ense.
They were shown the warrant which
set forth the general offense of felony.
"Felliny," cried one, ''foh de Lawd
Gawd's sake; didn't think dat niger
would do dat; wy OATS serious"
"You bet it's serious" replied the con-
stable. Later he was approached pri-
vately by the same colored man who
wanted more specific definition OF the
word "lelony."
"You certainly koow what felony
is" said the officer with look of sur
prise.
Goose do now, but | done forgot; /
wouldn't be in dat nigger's shoes fer
haf OF Phoenix"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
a VALUABLE WORK.
Judge Bakers Digest of Arizona
Supreme Court Cases.


Supreme Court Cases.
In the midst OF the extraordinary
labors performed by Judge Baker since
his accession to the bench, he has &C
complishei work which will be of the
highest value to the territory. He has
Just completed a digest OF all cases
which have ever been decided by the
supreme court of the territory and the
index is so arranged that reference to a
complete report of any case can be
readily made. These cases are buried
in the recesses OF the twenty eight
volumes of the Pacific Reporter along
with cases from California, New Mex
leo and Colorado, and other western
states and territories, so that search
for any particular case even with the
assistance of the volume index is an in
terminable labor. BY the aid Of Judge
Bakers index, this labor has been re-
duced to a matter OF few moments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

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, grocers and wine merchants.
Orders can be left with l.. Melczer,
wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

THE Eagles Nest is celebrated
rock 1,2O0 feet in height, among the
Killarney lakes. 1t is noted for the
extraordinary effect of its echoes, and
the slightest whisper will be repeated
a thousand times, clear and distinct,
from the various projecting points of
the cliff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

Just received at Roworth's from
Powell, Smith & Co., New York, sample
order OF the following brands of cigars
Captain, General, La Escepcion, Ocali-
ma, Putanola, Little Havana, and the
Magnets. SO West Washington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
Notice..

PHOENIX, July 81, 1898.
To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that on and after the
tenth day of August, 1893, the under
signed officers of Maricopa Co., will
take rigorous steps to enforce the pro-
visions OF Act No. 20, entitled an act to
regulate houses OF prostitution in the
territory Of Arizona.
J. X. MURPHY, Sheriff.
J. f. WALKER, Schooitrustee.
FRANK BAXTER, Schooltrustee.
HENRY GARFIAs, Constable.
A. KIRKPATRICK, Constable.
w. BLANKENsHIP, Marshal Of
Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
MUST HAVE MONEY,

| will sell two desirable residence lots
nicely located and convenient to business
at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, Phe.
nix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
Walker a. Cant,

Real Estate, Insurance and Money
brokers. Houses to rent, 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, 1893-08-03
For Sale at a Bargain.

One ga Balm wagon fifth chain and
stretchers complete and two sets OF
harness, all as good as new. Will be
sold at a sacrifice. Also three work
horses at bargain. Inquire at this
office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03
Ice! Ice!

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver
ice in the old city limits at the follow
ing prices:
Fifteen pounds or less, cent per
pound.
Over twenty-five pounds, q cent per
pound.
Special rates on amounts exceeding
200 pounds.
Our ice is made from natural water
and the ice crystals while forming are
constantly exposed to a stream OF run
ming water, which etfectually removes
all impurities, the product being in
every respect the same as natural ice,
and we guarantee it to be equal in
purity, density, and keeping qualities
to any natural or manufactured ice in
the world. S. d. LoUNT & Son.
The French restaurant Is the place to
90 for fine lunch. Electric fans keep
you cool.
Fresh chocolate creams at Roworth's.
80 West Washington.
Roworth has three brands of the
finest cent cigars in the citv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

DR.. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear
nose throat especially. Glasses lifted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

Boltz Clymer 4 Co., Ell Merito cigars
at Roworth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

Roworth has three brands of the
finest 5 cent cigars in the citv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

The French restaurant is the place to
90 for fine lunch. Electric fans keep
Won cool
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-03

Fresh chocolate creams at Roworth'
80 West Washington.
The sun., 1893-07-09
burning at the Stake.

Lynching is bad enough In any view; but
the lynching OF negro accused OF mur-
der. at Bardwell. Kentucky. on Friday,
would have been worse than 1t was II the
wretched man had been put to death by
burning, as was at first seriously proposed.
instead OF by hanging.
1t Is difficult to see what the community
gained by the proceeding, even assuming
that the person put to death was unques-
tionabiy the guilty man. He would un-
doubtedy have been executed In due season
according to law II the populace had not
interfered.
A queer feature Of the uprising which
resulted In this lynchlng. was the cool and
comparatively calm way In which prepara-
tions were made to burn the accused man
at the stake. There seems to have been in
tho mind Of the people an idea that their
deed. although lawloss. would he less rep
rehensible II they proceeded with order and
dellberatio9
But tho Legislature of Kentucky itself
The sun., 1893-07-09
The Master of South Carolina.

The experiment just set ON foot by South
Carolina, Of State monopoly OF the liquor
traffic. sharpens the public interest In the
conductor Of that experiment. Governor
BENJAMIN RoDMAN TILLMAN. the most
forcible personality in the politics OF that
State. and its absolute boss and master.
The Charleston letter OF an acute and ac-
complished correspondent. which We print
this morning. reviews the career Of the sue
cessful popular leader. or demagogue. and
the progress OF a social and political revo-
luton which he has excited. and In which
the liquor monopoly is only an episode.
There Is no more interesting figure In pol
tiles at present than this broken farmer
who has arrayed the white voters Of
State into hostile classes, and led
his homespun squads to victory over
its wealth. Its breeding. Its educa-
ton, and most Of the other elements In
1t that make for civilization. Behind him
were forces sure to unfold themselves
sooner or later. but IL Is none the less his
distinction to have plucked the right time
for revolt. and to have used 1t most craftily
and skilfully for his own purposes. 1t was
inevitable that there should be parting OF
the ways for the white mems party as soon
as the pressure OF Federal bayonets was re-
moved. For some years after 1876 there
was no indication Of division. but mean
while discontent was growing. South Caro-
lima had never been democracy save in
name. A group OF great Slayeowners,
planters Of cotton and rico. ruled the State.
With the professional classes. and tho rich
merchants OF the seaboard. they constituted
social and political aristocraoy. They
were not exclusive In the sense OF being
inhospitable to new political talent. They
welcomed It, added 1t to their stores OF
defence. used 1t for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF their own caste. The talent that sprang
from the people was employed In the main
for the benefit OF an aristocraoy. and 1t was
very cleverly employed. 1t was hot-headed
and hair-trlggered race. but 1t gave South
Carolina notoriety and political power
out OF all proportion to her size. Never had
State SO many orators. 30 many sophists.
SO many extremists profoundly impressed
The sun., 1893-07-09

A young person Of Forticth street. who
would like to sport q moustacho II not pair
OF whiskers." is anxious to learn whether
the growth OF them would be promoted by the
habit Of shaving" We regret to reply that we
cannot tell for sure. We arc rather disposed
to guess that 1t would II the shaving were kept
UP steadily for years. Before venturlng to put
this guess In print we sought information
from scientist whose knowledge OF the sub.
ject is such as to compel respect for his judg-
ment. He also guesses that i. might if the
shaving be persevered 10. We can now add
that 1t is not difficult to learn to shave ones
face II We may believe the assertions of those
who are able to do 1t.
The sun., 1893-07-09

could not make burning at the stake law
full punishment even for the most fiendish
OF crimes. The Constitution OF that State
would have TO be changed first. That In
strument expressly declares that excessive
bail shall not be required, nor excessive
fines nor cruel punishments inflicted.
1t may not be generally known that even
in the colony OF New York there was q
time when criminals were burned at tho
stake. In the year 17O7 an Indian slave and
q negro woman were tried for murder by
a special commission in this colony. Both
were convicted, and the man was executed
by hanging and the woman by burn
Ing. In l7i2 twenty-one slaves were exc
cuted In the colony for being concerned
in an insurrection which resulted In tho
killing Of n number of white persons, and
some OF tho convicts were put to death
by burning. Still later. as result Of what
was known as tho negro plot OF 1741 and
1742. thirteen negroes were burned at the
stake. Finally, in 1772. or in the following
year. black who had been convicted OF an
assault upon woman was burned at the
stake In Johnstown. which place was
at that tmo the county seat of
what was then Tryon county, named
after the ancestor OF the Admiral who re-
Gently lost his life in tho Mediterranean.
These and other examples Of cruel pun
ishments. we're given In an interesting
opinion which was delivered thirty years
ago in the General Term OF the Sixth
Judicial district. by Judge WILLIAM w.
CAMPBELL OF tho Supreme Court OF this
State, for the purpose OF showing. as he
said that there had been good cause for the
prohibition In tho Constitution against
cruel and unusual punishments.
Most people will probably be as much
surprised to learn that burning ut the stake
was ever legal method of infllcting tho
death penalty in Now York as they would
be to learn that there was time In Eng
land when poisoners were lawfully boiled
to death. Such. however. Is tho fact.
The sun., 1893-07-09

Our rnttling Texas contemporary. the
Dailv Express Of San Antonio. is turning its
mind toward religion. 1t says:
-There can be no doubt that We are entering upon
period Of religion, upheavai which In its outcome
will be the greatest the world has yet witnessed The
utterances OF Christian. Jew Pagan. AEnostc. The
osophst, Mosiem. Free Thinker and all scots ani
creeds. point unerringly to- IT,"
wc tell our Lone Star contemporary not to
bs alarmed over the prospect. 1t Is well that
people should think upon religion scrutin'o
religious systems. and search for tho true re-
lgion. Religion is the most important theme
toward which q man can turn his mind. II
governs life. and impels tho soul to strive for
happiness after death.
wc cannot affirm. however that we are
entering upon any such period as that which
tho Ddilv Express speaks Of We must always
be doubtful Of tho uttcrancos OF prophets who
are Tot Rurc,
The sun., 1893-07-09
MIR. 1STOR IN LONDON
How IIc Conducts His Newspaper and
Mnnnzlnc.
from he B.os Da!iy htrsrns,r

From he B.os DaRy Airsrti',r
LONDON. July G G-Probably no American in
a private capacity has ever established him.
self in London in SO short space Of time as W.
W. Astor hns done.
How he acquired tho Pail Mall Gazette Q
strong Radical organ. and. practically In .
day turned 1t into an out-and-out Tory paper.
is past history. Suffice 1t to cnll to mind that
he paid an enormous sum for the property. and
promptly set himself to work to fashion It nc-
cording to his own will His nrs: step was to
appoint as editor q clever young member OF
Parliament named Harry Gust fresh from
Cambridge. with strong party views and OF
considerable social standing. as tho possible
heir Of the Earl OF Drownlow. whose kinsman
He then looked out for new premises and
Park row OF London. These he has fitted UP
with every, modern improyement;
celled in any Government ESTABLISHMENT. anl
in marvelously short time the whole place
has shaken dGwn to strict r. ns i
He has apparently chosen his lioutennnts, and
then leave. them to do their work. This docs
On the contrary. he is always there. aAd. as
rule. sees proof Of the first edition.
staff for his reserved. not to say grave de.
meanor. docs not lend itself to any famiiari-
ties with HIS surroundings. On the other
OF loyalty and respect rs it IL felt that hc il,
In the strictest sense OF the word. IL Iust man
him. ard 1t is said that he knows each day the
exact financial condition of Ills journalistic
'.of the raj Mall Ma1esine Mr.. :Astor ia prac-
editors Lord Frederick Haml'on. N: Z; Sir
Ssass i, q t6s nropsrtiss: NJ: H:tor tsSe!' lie
for this magazine and tho question OF tho
with him. In addition 10 this he contributes
His personal literary. staff is composed OF
Harry Gust. NJ. p already described: II. Dove:
%ho S h1 has an 1f
prenticeshir in the dplomatic service. haylng
hold npp2intmeIn,ts T, ct st; PetersbprG and Ber;
Bailey hnrrister. who was translated to an
East Indian JudGeship and has been pen
Mr.. Asto-. it must he understood. has not in
any way Joined the newspaper world. and
evinces NO desire to do SO. not even in its In:
great daily paper! and tho mmortals who
write the beloved stoGy leaders. Of which Eng
lishmen arc SO nroud and which they mover By
Il remains to he proved ns to the financial
it understood. he quite exnocts It to be a a
commercial success and treats 1t as business
venture. and not as q fad.
with MIR. Astor'a descent on London is that.
outside lite chnrmo9 circle hts name is ab-
Eora have sken the he
masses Berond a few curt paragraphs, the
the face Of his having bought one ot the oldest
and best known of London papers and taking
This ia only anotho or exmIn pie OF the magnln-
Sys9,'ftlns; Il e. T. noTsysr a Saly iar to Ms;
notoriety. but he absolutely shuns II.
The sun., 1893-07-09
Fom Ge Albany ArguL
HARMONY,


Nature has madc the summer the season OF peace
Tho harmony Of the tints OF tie sky. the river the
fields and the trees sets the key for the minds
Then is tho time for enemies to become reconciled for
friends to enjoy their friendship for mankind
tate nature and cast AWAY the arsher feelings
discord which md sympathy In Its sottness Joy
1t is natural for men to follow natures example. In
the autumn. when the leaves arc brown and dropping
from the trees when tho bare branches are harsh
against tho sky whom the Tocks tho hills can be
seen denuded OF the verdure Of summer and ico 10
forming on the river the trend OF the in
mems emotions tsrds bring about dis, enson and
enmity.
Now is the time for men to together and maks
up to forget the differences Of the past and
ment the bonds OF personal and political affiliations
that in the fall the only differences Will he those of
principle and the only strife will be see can
most to bring about tho triumph OF those principles
which he belieyea
The sun., 1893-07-09
sounl Opinion. from the ca,er Justice.


Tho CHIEF Justice Of the Uuitod Rtates has nled his
written opinion in the Of Yick Wo egis cred
Chinese laborer. II is very interesting reading lie
noids that the provisions of tile NTH and fourIeenn
amendments shelter all persons OF whatever national
ty. race or color within the territorial Jurisdiction
lie describes the punishment of deportation sought
be indicted Yick wo under the provisions OF the
Genry act as In eject 10 sutivo sentence OF blnish
ment unknown to q organic law and In vo alton u
It, Concerning tho Geary act Itself the CHIEF Justice
says that contains within It the germs Of he
tion OF an unlimited and arbitrary power in general
Incompatible with tho nmutabe prin ciples Of justce
inconsbtsnt with the nature of our Government. and
in conart with tie written Cons sttuion by which
Government ed and rrinc pies secured"
The sun., 1893-07-09

1t was in n sermon before holiness
meeting" at Ocean Grove that tho Row DR..
EMERY PRICE. while denouncing the "infa-
nous action OF the Chicago directory" spoke
IN this way:
III ASpuKw JACKSON were In the White Houso he
would say. 'Yon nu.t either close your gates on Sun.
day or give back tne s2oCoOOU you got from ths oy.
ernmcut or. by the Eternal I'll send the troops of tle
United States to enc orce my orders.'"
President JACKSON would never have spoke n
thus at holiness meeting, or elsewhere. and
no could not have acted in tho way here
spoken OF. Upon ono occasion in his life he
swore by the Eternal" but It was not his
habit to indulge in that awful oath In tho
White House. Ho rarely became infuriatod
there. never talked like fool. and was as
guarded In his language as hs was faithful to
the Constitution.