davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
A MID WINTER MEMENTO.

THE REPUBLICANS Mid-winter Fair
souvenir shortly to be issued for dis
tribution at the mid winter fair will be
the hsndsomest publication ever de-
voted to matters of the Salt River val.
ley. Il will appear under the super
vision of Messrs. Morton and Palmer.
It will be printed in colors and will
contain about one hundred pages. 1t
will be handsomely bound and only
book paper of the highest grade will be
used. The illustrations will be abund-
ant and rich in fact the beauty of the
publication will be its strongest point.
though all possible information con-
corning the valley will be presented in
its most succinct form.
1t is IN no respect money making
venture, the aim of the publishers be-
ing merely an ambition to excel all pre-
vious efforts in the way of literature
concerning the valley. Personal write
ups" will, therefore find no plaza in the
souvenir, though, no doubt, such
"write-ups" in the case of persons well
known in a community have a greater
or lsss degree of interest and are not de-
void of usefulness to the stranger whose
interest in the personnel of community
Is second only to his interest in its eli
matte, financial, agricultural and social
conditions, Only the latter named con-
dItlons, however. will be treated of and
they will be presented in such a man
ner as to insure their being read and
remem bered to the advantage of the
valley.
twenty-five hundred copies of the
souvenir will be issued free, of which two
thousand will be presented to the Phoe-
nix chamber of commerce for free dis
trlbution at the mid-winter fair. The
souvenirs will also be distributed gen.
erously throughout the city and along
the Southern Pacific railroad in Arizona.
The publication will involve great ex-
pense, since less expensive issue would
be much less effective. Every principal
city and town on the coast will, no
doubt, be represented by somewhat
similar souvenir, and it is, therefore,
the purpose of the publishers to appear
to the best possible advantage and fur
nish for Phoenix book which will be
singled by visitors out of the hundreds
and which will be carried away as
pleasing memento of the great mid
winter fair.
In order to meet this expense it has
been decided to accept an amount of ad-
vertising, which will necessarily be linn
tied, since it is not desirable that the
book should be SO large as to be cum
bersome, and yet must be large enough
to contain, besides the numerous en-.
all that the visitor may de-
sire to know about the valley.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi-
t9rial matter should be addressed to Editor
Republican
All remittsnoes and business letters should
be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM
PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12

THE Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints claims
membership of $4,000 people. Most of
its churches are in the United States.
The Presbyterian Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of New York has
twenty-five women missionaries in
Brazil, Chill and Colombia stationed
in half dozen different places and
doing effective work in all,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12

The Socialist mem bers of the French
chamber of deputies have announced
that they will proceed to protest against
the explosion of bombs within the
chamber. This seems quite proper.
The incident OF last Saturday is GER
tainly good subject for protest. For
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by spscial wire, Mon
day, December IL
Copper steady; Lake s1O25.
Lead, easy; domestic, So 20.
Tin, quiet; straits, s20.45.
Silver bars 6935G6915.
Mexican dollars 57(05715
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
The Daily Republican

The DAILY REPUBLICAN will after December be
By mail $6 MONTHS
The has full
1t the only paper Arizona receiving complete report
valuable and advertising medium than
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
NOTICE. TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBL1cAN
Co., Or its employees will be paid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority Of the management.
z. J. WOLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
TIE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation
that every day exceeds thst of all the other
dalles IN PhGsuiX ombined. This is guar
anteed statement for the Information Of ad-
yertisers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates OF advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication Office. Or ring up telephone
n@Inoer II, AID q representative Of the business
department, Will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
soOK ANp Jos RRINIIMn,

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all
kinds OF plain and fancy ioD printing in all the
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12

tunately, though some eighty persons
were more or less injured, no one was
killed outright, otherwise the explosion
might have been denou nced as an out.
raoa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, is delivered by car
rler in Phoenix. Tucson and Tempe at Is cents
per week, or 60 cents per month.
Subscribers falling TO get THE REPUBLICAN
Regularly Or promptly should notify THE Re
PUBLICAN business office (not the carrier in
order to receive immediate attention. Tele-
phone Nc. ~.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
SOCIETY DEPARTMENT.

All communications relating to social events
should be addressed to Mr., J. C. Kellum, society
editor. Especial attention is given to this
feature of the Sunday paper
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
Sold on Positive Guarantee.
On. ES'PILLS,5 DosEs25
Sold by druggists everywhere.
ORDINANCE NO. 157.
Granting the Arizona Canal Company
Certain Privileges.
The common council of Pha,nix do ordain an
SECTION I,

SECTION l.
There is hereby granted to the Arizona Cana
company right of way on First avenue to con
struct a telephone line from the office of said
company in the Monihon block north to the
Salt River valley canal, to be used by said com.
pany only in its private business
SECTION II
Said com pany under this grant is hereby re
quired to erect only sawed, dressed and painted
poles at least ten Qo) inches square at the butts
and at least six (6) inches square at the apex
The wires shall be at least twenty five (25) feet
from the ground in the clear Should the city
desire at any time to have the location of the
poles changed, said company to do so at Its
own expense. This grant to extend during the
pleasure of the common council of Phoenix,
and this ordinance to be repealable at any time.
SECTION III.
This ordinance to be in force and effect
from and after its passage and publication &C.
cording to law, or until its repeal
Passed by the common council this 9th day of
December, A. D. 1898.
: Approved this 9th day of December, A. D.
1898. PJCOLE, Mayor.
[Seal1
Attest:
ED. SCHWARTZ,
City Recorder,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-12
AGENGIES.

THE REPUBLICAN, can be found on sale at the
following places:
Nolan's News Stand . Phoanix
Pratt Bros
Irvine Co.
Jones News Stand ........
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
HARRINGTON

The revival at the NJ. E. Church has de
veloped considerable interest On Friday
night, the 18TH, the pastor, Rev, P. H. Raw
lius received a telegram from Rev Thos
Ogle, a revivslist that he would be down on
Saturday evening train and spend Sunday
Meeting was at once announced for Saturday
night, Rev. Ogle conducting the services
Since that time he has been preaching
nightly during the week with great deal of
power to crowded houses All the denomi-
nations Of the town are taking hold with the
pastor and the outlook is for one of the
greatest revivals ever known in Harrington.
Rev. J. B. Hutchinson, of the Presby-
teriau Church, preached in the Baptist
Church on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. P H. Rawlins, of the NJ. E. Church,
will preach specially to the Jr. o. A. NJ,
next Sunday morning.
Postmaster Melvin is still confined to his
house. We trust he will soon be among
US again.
Ex-Representative Harrington and John
Benileham went on a business trip to Phila-
delphia this week.
A number of our people we4tto your town
to hi Henry's minstrel performances Wed
nesday. They all came away well pleased
with the performance.
A car load of fourteen horses from the
West arrived here on Monday morning last
consigned to H. R. Merriken and will be
sold to to the highest bidder.
Several of our town people went to Point
Breeze last Monday to witness the great
trial of speed between the two great PAGERS
Directum and Saladin.
H. {. Fleming aud L. A. Moore spent last
Sunday in Philadelphia with friends.
The NJ L. Church has placed a street
lamp in front of of the entrance door-a long
needed improvement.
The hog killing season is on Us and the
weight of porkers constitute a never failing
topic about the stores of evenings.
The continued low price of grain in the
immediate neighborhood has so discouraged
a number of our farmers that they have sig
nifed their intentions of raising none next
year.
The Rev. Frank Howes aud wife attended
the Baptist union in Wilmington last week
Several of our citizens attended the recep-
tion given to Worlds Fair Commissioner
Geo. V. Massey on Nov. 23rd A special
leaving Dover at eleven O'Clock took the
guests to their respective homes.
Miss Name Evans and Miss Draper Of
Camden, Del, have been the guests of Miss
Name Loffmau.
Mr.. J. NJ. Waller, foreman who is en-
ployed by the R. R. Co, at Laurel. working
on the new draw had his head badly cut by
an engine Tuesday. His valuable dog was
in danger of the coming train and Mr. Wal
Ter tried to rescue him, nearly losing his life
His injury is painful but not dangerous
At the Harrington NJ P, Church on Sun
day last a service was held in the interest efI
Of the Conference Home Mission. The
Christian Eudeayor Society, Sunday School,
anu church participated with recitations -
Rev. /, E. Nicholson and wife msf Price
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
RLLENDALB.

Here is a question that has afforded
much discussion around our village store
fires, and we would like to have It settled.
It is as follows: Two persons proposed
to trade caps; one was new, the other
secondhand, The one owning the lat
ter said he had worn it lover two ears.
This was disputed and Immediately two
dollars were posted as bets. The cwner
of the old cap IS partially deaf; and for
this reason the claim was made that he
had worn it over but two parts" of ears,
and the stakes demanded on this ground.
Now the question is, who won the bet?
A very pretty home wedding took place
at the residence of Mrs. VIM. Abbott
near here, on last Wednesday evening
when Miss Annie Abbott and Mr.. Enoch
Donovan, of Redden, were Joined in the
holy bonds OF wedlock by Rev. McLaiu.
They went to their new home at Redden
that evening. It had been furnished that
day by the groom.
Our new postmaster has added confec-
tionery as one Of the attractions to the
postofice.
Ellendale has been made a money order
Office, and postal notes facilitate the con-
venience of sending money by mail. This
is a great convenience to our people
The following letters await claimants
in this Office David Couvdale, w. B.
Depty, w. S. Hickman, ]. E. Holland,
c Cook, T. Jones. Richard R. Calaidy,
George Arnold, Jaas. B. Depty D. D.
Depty,Jas c. Wharton Jenauinah Depty.
Prof Arling Shaeffer, the noted banjo
king of America, who recently married
Mrs, Jennie Kemble, the wealthy opera
singer and renowned primadonna, OF
Philadelphia, made his cousin, Mrs. w.
s. Dickerson, of this town, a short visit
last week.
So much has been said about bad times
IN this country that I think the attention
Of the croakers should be called TO the
new buildings that dot our prosperous
neighborhood. David Warren has built
a nice new barn on his town property,
aud is now finishing one on his farm.
David LoAand, James Jackson and Mrs.
Isaac Warren are also building commo-
dious outbuildings B E. Jester has
built a new house on his farm. Bivens
Morris is making extensive repairs on his
farm house.
James Jester and Joseph Welch have
bought largely of turkeys at ten cents per
pound and shipped them.
Thanksgiving was generally observed
in quiet way, Paul. PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
To Down Spooks.

A wealthy bachelor declared that horrid
hag had glared at him through the night.
His friends laughed at him but he insisted
that the house was haunted. He grew i'll,
complaining of extreme heaviuess in the
stomach, his appetite failed, he grew sallow,
erlaciated aud respondent, believing he was
going to die, the spook being warning, aud
even limited at suicide. A friend induced
him to use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, and he rapidly grew we'll, spooks
and all his distressing symtoms disappear
ing. forbid liver and dyspepsia caused
his suffering and the medicine cured both.
The Discovery" is the ouly remedy for bill
iousuess aud indigestion, or dyspepsia, SC
certain in its curative action as TO warrant
its sale on trial. A Guarantee, in print
wraps every bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, November a7, 1898.
Mr.. Cieveland's determination TO combine
in his own person the functions of both the
legislative and executive branches Of the
government was never more plainly shown
than by the new tariff bill, which is far more
radical measure than it was generally ex-
pected to be. Mr.. Cleveland has actually
compelled Democratic members of the
House Ways aud Means Committee to vote
to put articles on the free list against the pro-
test of their Democratic constituents and
with the full knowledge that such action
would bring want to many people in their
districts and States. This may seem strong
assertion, but it is not exaggerated in the
slightest degree. How has Mr. Cleveland
obtained sufficient control over Democratic
members of the House TO compel them to
vote away the welfare of their friends and
constituents The answer is easy. He has
done it by the use of patronage and prom
ises; he has given them petty Offices for their
personal followers and has promised them
that if they fail to get renominated and
elected to the Fifty-Fourth Congress he will
provide for them ersoually-Chairnan Viii
son. of the committee on Ways aud Means,
who has betrayed two of the greatest indus
tries of West Virginia, by allowing coal and
iron ore to be placed on the free list, is I'M
derstood to have been promised lifetime
position OH the bench Of the 0. S. Circuit or
District Court as a reward for his treaehery
to the interests of bis State and people. The
same policy is to be carried out to get votes
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
A worId-Famed Institution.


From, the Bu6alo Sunday Meas.
DIR. Raw Vaughn Pierce, famous among the
benefac;ors of the age, established himself
in Buff,le in 1867, and having acquired
reputation in the treatment OF
chronic diseases far exceeding his individual
ability to conduct, he several years ago in
duced several medical gentlemen of high
professional standing to associate themselves
with him as the faculty of the Worlds Dis
peusary, the consulting department ofwhien
has since been merged into the Invalids'
Ho.el and Surgical Institute. The organiza-
ton is incorporated with capital of $3.50, ,ooo
and its officers are DR.. Ray V. Pierce, presi-
dent: Lee H. Smith, NJ. D., vice-president;
DR.. T. H. Callahan, treasurer; V. Mott Pierce,
M. D., secretary aud general manager
The two buildings owned by the Worlds
DisDeusarv Medical Association have 'front.'
aces on Main and Washington streets and
are connected. The Invalids' Hotel and sur
gical Institute occupies a fve-story brick
building. 175xI5o feet, and is not to be
classed with hospitals but is pleasant rem
edial home, exclusively devoted to the treat
ment of chronic diseases, having a staff Or
fourteen physicians aud surgeons, with
skilled nurses in attendance. The Worlds
Dispeusarv, occupying the immense six
story building, 175xI5o feet, at 600 to 90
Washington street, is used for the mauufsc-
ture of DR.. Pierce's standard family inedi-
ciues: DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
ery, DR.. Pierce's Faverite Prescription, Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets aud DR.. Pieree's
Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, also Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy
The basement is occupied by the shipping
department. The large advertising, mailing
and counting-room department occupy the
main or second floor; third floor, printing
ard binding department: sixth floor is occu
pied by one of the best planned laboratories
in the country, in charge of thoroughly
scientific chemist a graduate of Harvard
Medical School.
The mail matter of this enormous estab-
lishment amounts to from 10000 to 4o,ooC
pieces daily, postage alone costing Ploo,o ,ooC
a year More than half a million dollars /:
spent each year in advertising the Propri
etarv medicines in all the newspapers ano
periodicals of the country-for DR.. Pierce
believes in advertising aud in making the
public thoroughly familiar with the names
aud Qualities of his standard remedies.
branch establishment (the only oue) is con
Quoted at Z New Oxford street, London. Or
Raw. V. Pierce is a native of New York STATE
t and a graduate of the Cincinnati Mediea
College. He has been houored by his fel
low citizens by election to a seat in the State
Senate and in Congress, and he Is presiden
ofthe American Engine Company of Boun'
Brook, N, ]. His son, DR.. Valentine Mot
Pierce, is graduate of Harvard Universit,
aud Buffalo University Medical Department
- aud DR.. Smith, vice president, is graduate
of Buffalo University and College of Physi
clans and Surgeons, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
Wanamlaker's.
PnILApnLPHIA, Nov q, g.


Because these Black Dress
Goods are a third or a quar-
ter under price it doesn't fol-
low that they are one bit under
quality. They are not. 1t IS
Simply the great goods gather
ing power of this store that
makes them, and dozens more
so interesting to you.
1t 5oc a 1ard.
,s-in. black French Diagonal, regular
price 75e,
1t SOC a Iara.
As in. black All-wool Serge, retailing at
the manufacturers price.
1t 75c a yard.
as in. black Figured Faucies, three de
signs, restiling at less than manuiae'
turer's price.
1t 85c a Ta1rd.
so in. French whipcord, original price
SI.25.
1t 85c a yard.
so in. black Fancy Diagonals, foHr de
. signs, and never retailed before at les
than SI.25.
1t 81 a yard.
| so in. black Diagonal Cheviot, regula
I price SI.5O.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01

The Ways and Means Committee
of Congress has accomplished its
lob of formulating a tariff bill which
will. should it ever become law,
prostrate the business of this coun-
try. 1t places on the free list such
articles as wool iron and coal, when
we have coal, iron and pasturage for
our sheep in abundance. Duties
have been reduced on manufactured
goods in the face of the fact that the
revenues are not meeting the expen-
ditures.
In some of its most important
provisions the injurious effects OF
sudden changes are attempted to be
guarded against by gradual reduc-
ton. Thus the bounty on sugar IS
not swept away at once, but is to be
reduced point by point through
eight years. So a sliding scale is
added to the woollen schedule, by
which the rates are to come down
five points with the lapse of five
wears. The New York Herald says
lin one sentence: "Naturallv the
measure may be somewhat improved
bv iudicious modification after fail
and intelligent consideration"
The whole measure will bear i'm
provement. The whole bill favor'
the South against the manufacturers
of the North and the farmers of th'
West. The tariff remains on rice
South Carolina product alone
while wool is admitted free. Th
{ Herald offers no better apology TO
the new tariff bill than the following
: Which, when population and taxa
: ton are considered, are tie section
most afected-it says:
= "If for narrow local reasons Lot
= isiana Democrats fight the suga
( bounty feature, Ohio Democrats tn
$ free wool clause, Pennsylvania Den
ocrats the iron, steel and glass scheC
' ules and New England Democrat
the reduction on their protected il
dustriessthe result can only be a pre-
longed wrangle, disastrous both t
s the country and the Democratl
f party. The patriotic example Sc
bv Chairman Wilson, Of West vi
Il ginia, in going against the sentimer
r of his constituents for the good
p the country, may well be followed b
= every loyal Democrat"
e The farmers of Ohio have repente
+ of their tin cup campaign Of l89
t and are waiting for 1894 to und
4 that error and the country at larg
j will assist her.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
D. e>gne Business Outlook.

ines fand stagnant trade pre-
vails to an uf usual extent IN the cit
les, and notwithstanding the an
made by those demand
ing the repeal of the Silver bill, that
trade was waiting for its repeal and
then business would again revive
the expected boom has not come.
From present indications the tariff
bill as annouced by the Ways and
Means Committee will still further
demoralize trade. One thing is GER
tain, this county will see the present
dull times until the tariff lines are
settled. As an instance of how the
threatened meddling with the tariff
affects the mechanics of Wilmington
we quote the following editorial
from the Daily Republican:
Notwithstanding the statements
in the various newspapers that bust
ness is improving, we can see but
little if any change for the better in
our city. The Harlan & HOllings-
worth Company have completed their
contracts with the Brazilian Govern
ment for cars, and a further discharge
of hands necessarily follows, as they
have no new orders. They are al
most at a standstill in the boatyard,
and with the exception of the boiler
shop every department is nearly de-
serted. There is little if any more
activity in the Pusey & Jones Co.,
and in the shops of the P, w. & B.
r. R. Co. five days in the week and
nine hours per day is still the rule.
In the extensive establishment Of
the jackson & Sharp Company, com
paratively few men are employed,
and there is little if any prospect for
improvement before next season. AT
the Pullman shops there is little
doing, and not over One-third the
usual force is employed. The pulp
works run only four or five days in
the week, and so it goes all around.
The reports of any great i'm prove
ment in business are unreliable, as
they are not borne out by the facts.
Workingmen are paying dearly
for voting to have the tariff reduced
to revenue standard, and they have
already lost many times more than
they can hope to make by any pro
posed change. That the manufac-
turers were prosperous should not
have blinded them to the fact that
they were equally prosperous, and
that our country was increasing in
wealth and population beyond all
precedent. Those who are suffering
can blame the free-traders for the
same, and those who are wise will
forever escbew their fallacies. At
any rate we want no free trade in
ours, but ask for that policy which
oives work to all.