davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1889 MARKET ST.,

fear OF God and love for our fellow men,
we engrave on those btalets, something
which will brighten to all eternity
Daniel Webster.
The statement in a Chicago morning
paper that the Leslie +. Kelley COM
pany had sold out it's Parent plant for
cure OF inebriates at Dwight and it's
one hundred and ten Branches in this
country and ten in Europe for $40, 000,-
600 is incorrect. The following dis
patch to the Chicago Tribune from the
Leslie +. Kelley company at Dwight
sets the matter at rest:
Keeleyism is based upon this bed
rock fact: Alcoholism 10 q disease. As
well might the church cope with ty-
phoid fever as with alcoholism. Educa.
ton might as we'll try to cure bent
oak Of the forest. or a human frame
twisted by distoating rheumatism, as to
try and cure a case of alcoholism, Law
cholera, but what legal enactment
would have any potency in it's cure?-
Banner of Gold.
"Great is truth and it will prevail. :"
What a. spur OF cou age is in this grand
old saying for all lovers of truth That
it fails to influence towards and bigots,
excites our wonder; but it does not
werken our confidence. Every new
truth has its zealots and its ill-informed
advocates. There injueicious claims Of
ten iniure the cause they seek to pro-
mote. We must forgive and bear with
their unwarranted enthusiasm. 1t
proves nothing against the cause, and
can, at most, only delay the day of
triumph. banner OF Gold.
The secret of the success OF progress
is the fact that in the end, truth is able
to master every intelligent mind
Every untruth is first assailed by con-
trapiction. Then follow scorn and ridi-
Guile. After that comes argument, with
persecution following fast on its heels.
Divine inspiration is hurled as with a
catapult against the advancing truth
Science is drawn up into line and
poured broadside into it. Ethical prin.
ciples are marshalled in the field and,
using the Code" as broadsword,
blows are rained upon its head. BAN
ner Of Gold.
The publication in a Chicago morn
ing paper as to tine sale OF the Kelley
Institute is authorized. There is no
sale contemplated. An eastern syndi-
cate is Regociatiating for the reorganiz.
alton of the Leslie E. Kelley company
with increased capital and facilities for
extending the business. If this lie car
ried ont, members of the present COM
pany will retain CONTROL OF the reorga-
nized company, as DIR. Kelley will not
permit the management OF the business
to pass out of his hands under any cir
cumstances. DR.. Kelley is at present
in Canady visiting recently established
suItitutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

The motto Of all true graduates
should be. "Rejoice and be glad, Oh,
my heart, for in my weakness have
found strength
"But few persons are so bigoted they
will not yield when overwhelmed with
demonstrations capable of overthrow
ing the position they hold.
The Kelley Cure for alcoholism has
met the Instructions OF its predecessors
But, like all great revolutions, it has
gone steadily forward in the road Of
success.
No good has come to those who have
opposed the Kelley Cure; though
thousands have been discouraged from
its benefits. Let those who
have opposed it fear the responsibility
of their acts.
DR.. Kelley has done a vast amount OF
good to the world, but through no fault
of his the country is being filled up
with doctors, who claim to know all
about his remedies. 1t would be well
for people to beware Of such quacks.
Kelley, who, by the grace of God,
has given to the world one Of It's great
est blessings-delivering thousands
from the terrible bondage of drink,
bringing Joy and peace To nun berless
houses and manhood back to its thrown
though we have not seen him, we
love him because OF his character, work,
and influence.
If we work upon marble, it will
perish; il we work upon brass, time
will effect it; il we rear temples, they
will crumble into dust; but if we work
upon immortal minds, il we i'm bue
them with principles, with the just
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

coincidence worthy OF note that the last
three cases have been forcible entry
and detainer suits.
The little child of Rev. f. G. Roberts,
which died Yesterday morning at
Tempe, will be buried there today at
IL O'Clock under the direction of w. IL.
Smith 4 Co. The same undertakers
yesterday received from Tempe an order
by telephone for coffin for a three
months old baby. No other instruc-
ton or direction came with the order
and they were unable to learn the
name Of the baby's parents.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28
PERSONAL.

Geo. McClarty of Tucson and George
and Allie Holmesley OF Peoples Valley
were registered at the Mills house yes
terday.
Hon. b. Slough, a member OF the
Sixteenth legislature from Graham
county, arrived in the city yesterday on
his way to Vultdre to look into certain
mining properties in the interest OF
prospective purchasers.
Sister Superior Paul, principal OF the
Sisters school arrived in Ph9nlx some
days ago and is confined to her room
by slight indisposition. The
Sisters school will be closed so netime
during the coming month to open again
next September. ... .....
T. ID. Flaningan who has been in the
law Office of Baker and Campbell for
the past year will leave next Monday
for Yale to prosecute his legal studies.
The course will occupy two years. Mr..
Flaningan is an enthusiastic and in
dustrious student and his many friends
predict for him bright legal career.
Commercial ho'el guests yesterday
were A kunsUadler, Chicago; Gavin
McNal and wife, San Francisco; w ID.
Hatch, New York; p. Backman, Sen
tinel; +. l.. Jenkins, Houston, Tex; d.
Cough, Solemonville; J. W. Roper,
ella Bend VIM. Herring, Tombstone I;
A. Hoover Clty;J. r. Johnson, Silver
City, n. M.
DR.. S. II. Manly of Chicago, and a
friend OF DIR. G. M. Rawlings, is in the
CITY and YESTERDAY visited various points
of interest in the valley, DIR. Manly
was prominent in the development OF
the state of Washington, having served
in the constitutional convention and
later as state senator. He expects to
make his home here and will be valu.
able citizen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MIR. John G. Jackson and Miss Eliza.
beth j.. Rayner, both OF San Diego
Cal. were united in marriage night be-
fore last by Judge Jordan.
The Rio Verde Canal company yes.
ter1ay recorded notice OF the appro-
priation OF water and the location OF
dam and reservoir sites on the Verde.
The Christian church social which
was given at GARDENERS hail last night
was an enjoyable affair and reflects
great credit upon the managerial ability
Of the ladies OF the church.
The will OF the late Maria l.. Tweed
was yesterday admitted to probate and
on pet ton Geo. w. Terrill and Nina L..
Buel were appointed executors. The
estate involves property to the extent
Of about fifty thousand dollars.
A full train was taken out last night
made up almost entirely of residents OF
Phoenix bound for the worlds fair.
Many Of them will remain in the east
during the summer while others will
hurry back after short period OF sight
seeing.
Two sleeping DRINKS attended Re.
corder Schwartz's soiree yesterday.
They were fined according to the degree
ofsomnolence which rested upon them,
or perhaps according to the quantity OF
whisky necessary to produce their vary
ing degrees Of drowsiness. Anyhow,
one got ten days and the other two.
Late yesterday afternoon the Jury in
the case OF Thibodo vs.. Thayer. found
verdict for the plaintiff. Immediately
after motion was taken up for argu-
ment as to question OF jurisdiction in
the case OF Asher vs.. Purdy. 1t is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-28

fear OF God and love for our fellow men,
we engrave on those btalets, something
which will brighten to all eternity
Daniel Webster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
DRINKING IN CANADA.

Perhaps no one cause In Canada to-day 80
greatly hinders the complete SUCCESS Of our
noble educational system as the drink traffic.
Many valuable young citizens who have
been educated at q great expense to thepub'
lie and to their parents, are afterward COM
pletely demoralizsd and destroyed by the
fegalized drink traffic. Thousands more for
whose education ample provision has been
made, at a very great expense to the public.
are deprived OF these advantages because OF
the same INTELLECTUALLY because Of the i'm.
poverishment and degradation OF their
parents.
These unfortunate children largely make
up the ranks Of the street arabs and the po-
lice court visitors. Whoever studies intel
ipently the report Of the Minister Of Edu-
cation for Ontario and notes how many
thousands are not attending school at all,
ought to be set thinking what hindrances
stand in the way. 1t does not require any
deep inquiry to show that the drink traffic
who regularly frequents the bar-room Is not
likely to have chiluren regularly attending
school. The struggle between the school
and the dram-shop in Canada Is one that
might well be prevented and ought to be
prevented.
A daily paper states that there are 10, 600
children In Montreal who do not attend
school because their parents are too poor to
pay the school feea Yet Montreal is the
richest city in Canada" The impoverish-
ment Of the parents of these 10000 unfor-
tunates is brought about more by the drink
traffic than by any other cause. What can
Canada expect Of the future Of these 10000
children growing up uneducated and un-
trained, and of tens and tens OF thousands
more throughout the Dominion? No wonder
our prisons keep full and our criminal courts
keeo sy.-Hamilton Templar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
RELIGIOUS READING.
A HYMN.

What matters It if God walks at your side, =.
No real harm can come through strife and
storm;
For in the heart Of Him whose sweet Son
died
To love mankind we all are safe and warm
The least of US who thinks he walks apart
Through endless night is never quite alone: i:
He shares Fathers fond and liberal heart,
His hand is held within his Fathers own.
What matters it, if God walks at your side?
Mans like lamb that strays far from the
fold:
He thinks he is ",rgotten when the tide
OF night engu... him; and his soul grows
old.
But when the morning is about to break
The battlements Of night, the Shepherds
voice
Is heard across the fields, and His hands take
The lamb close to His breast, to there re-
jolce.
What matters it. if God walks at your side?
The scars time makes his hands can wash
away.
Though By the world and brothers quite
With love and faith will dawn your golden
For God is in the hesrt of all who love
Sweet Charity and Hope and trust in Him:
And though He lives and retgns in worlds
He walks with US tbroughdays and twilight
dim.
-[John Ernest McCann. In Lend Hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

TEMpERASCE NEWS A~O
The deepest river is the river OF rum.
Grape juice has killed more than grape
shot.
God is hard to find for the man who seeks
him with bottle in his coat-tail pocket.
The devil would rather get one boy to 60
wrong than sell barrel OF whisky to men.
The Wine and Spirit Gazette evidently
understands the situation to day when 1t
says prohibition and liquor selling are nat
ural enemies"
Twice day beer rations are issued at Ep-
som College, England. No wonder that the
Medical Pioneer and Christian papers pro-
test against such dist.
DR.. Chaplin, Superintendent of the Penn
syivania Insane Hospital, in his annual re-
port for 1892 gives an aggregate OF 96S cases
among the inmates as csuse1 by lntemper-
ance.
General Eaton, United States Commis-
sioner of Education, says that eighty per
cent. of the crime OF this country results
from iutemperancs and that ninety five per
cent of our depraved youth are born OF
drunken, deprayed parents.
Investigation by the Swiss Federal Couu-
ell proved that the Swiss consumed twenty
seven million ltrss Of brandy yearly, and
that In consequence Jhe number OF men ut
for military servics is decreasing. Forty
four peA cent. of their lun atics lost their rea-
son by the abuse of spirits and the great
majority of suicides, six hundred year, ara
attributed to the same vice..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
GLADSTONE ON DRUNKENNESS.

Mr.. Gladstone, on the occasion Of his re.
csiving the freedom OF the city OF Liverpool
not long ago, in the course Of his speech re-
ferred to the National curse OF drunkenness.
He said:
II know great efforts have been made in
this city, and ara now being made, believe,
with great success. wish them heartily
we'll. not merely for the visible improve
ments and enlargement of the place. but for
its moral elevation. Let us all carry with
us, deeply stamped upon our hearts and
minds, q sense Of shame for t1e gre.t plague
Of drunkenness-(hear, hear)-whtch goes
through the land, sapping and undermining
character. breaking up the peace OF faml-
lies, oftentimes choosing for its victims not
the men or the women originally the worst,
but persons Of strong social susceptibility,
and open In special respects to- temptation:
This great plague and curse, gentlemen, Let
us all remember, Is National curse. ca
lamity and scandal loud and prolonged
the Nations of the world in more respects
than one. am afraid that it must be ad-
mitted that one Of the points IN which we
occupy a very high place is, indeed, in re-
spect to the habit and vice Of intoxication.
Gentlemen, I believe in no place has stronger
special effort been made to meet this mis-.
chief than in Liverpool. I see, for in.
stance, that benevolent and enlightened
scheme Of coffee houses-places for, the OBJ
tanning OF useful refreshments-ias been pro.
duced here, judging from what have heard
from time to time with the greatest energy
and effect wish we could, all VI us, take
it into our minds, for surely there Is hfrdly
one among us who has not seen individual
cases Of the pestilent result to which this
habit unfortunately leads, that we should
all c,rry with us individually deep and
adequate sense OF the mischief, and an earn.
est intention to do what in US lies, each man
within his sphera for the purpose OF miti-
eating and OF removingit. tCneers.~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
INTERMITTENT DRINKKRs.

There would be little use In my describing
what believe to be the cause and the course
of intermittent drinking. unless set forth
my experience as to the various methods In
use to check or cure the disease. It may be
asked, "Has not q man q will power? and
can he not Of his own volition abstain from
what be knows to be simply self.destruc-
tionr My answer, unhapply, must be that
q man who has once fairly fallen into the
drinking habit whether constant or inter
mittent, has scarcely any will power while
the flt is on him; and, as have said, each
fit leaves his will feebler and less able to
Withstand the temptation Of sedative OF
which he has proved the power, and OF
which he is too prone to forget tho DANGER.
The intermittent drinker, as soon as he
has abstained for few weeks forgets the
disastrous effects Of his last attack. He be-
lieves himself as temperate and discreet
man as any Of his friends who takes his pint
bottle of claret at dinner and seldom takes
more. He does not see why he should not
do likewise. 1t Is the hardest thing to con-
vince an intermittent drunkard, who is able
to abstain fer period, that he can never by
any chance become q moderate drinker.
Nevertheless the principle Of his drinking
is distinct from that OF q moderate man. II
he tries to return to his two or three glasses
Of claret, he is absolutely certain to 60 on to
his secret nip OF brandy or OF whisky; and
his ''nips" will increase and he will hnd
himself back again in the old road to ruin.
The patient, If he really wants to be cured,
must clearly make up his mind that 1t must
be totally abstinence or self-destruction-
gradual, perhaps, but not less sure.-Na-
Honal Review.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
CABBAGE SALAD.

Use nice, fresh white cabbsge; wash,
drain it and cut of the stalks; cut it In
fine shreds; place it in deep dish and
prepare for It the following dressing:i
To halt pint of vinegar add quarter
Of pound OF butter, cut in five or six
bits and rolled in hour, q small saltspooa
OF salt and the same Of ground Cayenne
pepper. Stir well together aud boil in
a saucepan. Have ready the yokes Of
four eggs well beaten. When the mix-
ture comes to boil remove it from tho
fire and stir in the eggs. Pour this boil
ing hot over tho cabbage, stir 1t well
through with spoon and set IL on tho
ice to get thoroughly cold before ssrving.
New York Sun. s52E,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
MADISON BREAD.

To each quart of -four use one-hslf
pist of yeast, the yolks OF two eggs, ..
large roasted or boiled potato: q table
spoonful of sugar and one Of lard. Beat
the yeast, eggs and sugar together;
mash the potato and mix in; then work
in the flour as for rolls. When they arg
we'll risen, roll out with q rolling pin,
cut them and put in pan to rise until
the time to bake. In hot stove they
will bake in ten or fifteen minutes.
When intended for tea. make them about
one o'clock. These rolls rarely fail II
the yeast is good.-New York Tribune
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
TWO GLASSES A DA!I.

A mechanic who had been In the habit of
dropping into beer saloon twice a day,
and spending five cents each time for glass
of beer, was capitivatsl one day BY new
thought. ~ am poor" he said to himself:
"my family needs every cent lean earn; 1t
is growing more aud more expensive every
wear, soon T shall want to educate my chill
dren. Ten cents day for beerl Let me
see; that is sixty cents week! That Is
$3.50 year.
"And it does me no good; it may do me
harm. Let me ses'-and here he took
piece Of chalk and solved the problem on q
board-'.I can buy two barrels OF -four. 100
pounds OF sugar, hve pounds of tea and six
bushels Of potatoes for that sum- Pauslng
for a moment, as If to allow the grand idea
to take full possession Of him, he then ex.
claimed, II will never waste another cent"
BE never has, and he is to-day a prosperous
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
TEMPERANCE.
WHAT RUM WILL DO.

"hAI ~ n " LII IT,
Rum will scorch and scar the brair,
Rum will mad the heart with pain;
Rum will bloat the flesh with fire
And eternal thirst inspire.
Rum will clothe with rags your back.
Make you walk a crooked track;
Change your meat TO naked bones,
And to wrath your gentle tones.
Rum will rob the head Of sense,
Rum will rob the purse Of pence;
Rum will rob the mouth Of food,
And the soul of heavenly good.
Rum the jails with men will fill,
And the dungeons gloomy call;
1t rousss passions deadly hate.
And pours its curses DER the State.
Rum the Christians love will cool.
Make him break the golden rule;
Bind his soul to errors bands
And to evil turn his hands
National Temperance Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The best insect destroyer is hot alum
water.
There are fully 100000 species of in
sects known to the entomologists.
Astronomers claim that there are II,
500, 900 comets in the solar system.
Aluminium pencils are being manu-
factured in Germany for use as substl'
tute for slate pencils.
Considerable attention is now being
paid to the chemistry Of the pigments
of insects, especially of butterflies.
Sixty miles an hour is common
speed, and rate of forty or fifty miles
Is attained daily on almost every railway
in the country.
F. G.. Hopkins reports that he has
dissolved the red pigment from the bor-
der of tho hind wing of an Indian butter.
fly, in pure water, finding as the result
a yellow solution; but if the solution be
evaporated to dryuoss, the solid residue
of pigment is red once more. He has
obtained from this pigment of eucharis
a silver compound which contains per
centage of metals exactly equal to that
from the pigment of G. rhamni.
Several instances have been placed on
record in which Photographic imprlnts
have been left on the skin OF persons
affected by the lightning flash. A re-
markable case of this kind has been
given by a French astronomical journal.
A girl of eleven, who used to wear
chain of silver, with coins of the same
metal, to hide some scars on her neck,
was apparently struck by lightning. At
tho time of the accident no trace OF
burning could be seen on the neck, but
the next day the marks of the links were
plainly seen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
-IConstance Milman in the Spectator
SOME one has figured out from

SOME one has figured out from
classical illusions that in the time OF
Homer it required the labor Of one
person to grind the -four to feed six
teen. The work of one man IN
merchant -four mill running contin-
ually will certainly suffice to feed
5000 people. Edward Atkinson has
shown that, under the Improvements
In railway transportation and the
consequent cheapening of rates, the
labor of one man for one day is now
sufficient, on the average, to move q
barrel of dour a thousand miles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-02-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

,Dry the tin dishes before putting
away.
A few drops of salad oil on tar stains
will remove them. \
Vinegar will remove the disagreeable
odor Of kerosene from tinware.
Add pinch of salt to whites of eggs
to make them beat up quickly.
Never wash raisins that arc to be used
in sweet dishes. It will make the pud-
ding or cake heavy.
To make brooms last longer than they
ordinarily do, dip them once week In
boiling suds. This toughens the strands.
Spirits Of ammonia, if diluted, applied
with sponge to faded or discolored
spots in carpet will often restore tho
color.
If ink is splattered on woodwork it
NAV be taken out by securing with sand
aud water and q little ammonia; then
rinse with soda water.
All head vegetables, such as caulidower
cabbage and lettuce, that are to DO
cooked whole, should be immersed head
downward in cold water to free them
from grit aud insects. 49,
Never allow meat to be placed direct
IL on the ice, as the water draws out the
juices; it is even wolse to lay it there
wrapped in paper. It should always be
lain in clesu porcelain vessel.
An excellent way to restore the bright
ness of tarnished brass is to dissolve in
saucer OF ammonia little Of any OF the
securing soaps sold. Apply with
toothbrush and polish with piece of
chamois.
Test your bluing by adding some
washing soda to it in solution of water.
If it turns reddish it is Prusslan blue,
and to be avoided because it is composed
of iron, which becomes decompossd by
the use of soap and soda, and makes
ironrust spots.
Articles of food that are damp or
Juicy saould never be left in papers.
Paper is merely compound o. rags,
glue, lime and similar substances,
with acids and chemicals interml1ed,
and whom damp is unfit to touch Things
that are t, be eaten.