davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13
WISE WORDS.

Peace is rarely denied to the peace
full.
Accuracy is the twin brother to, hon
esty.
Keep cool and you command every
body.
Gunpowder made all men of ono
height.
Discretion in speech is more than
e1oquence.
Choose such pleasures rs recreate
much and cost little.
Sad is his lot who, once at least in
his life, has not been poet.
Things don't turn up in the world
until somebody turns them up.
Accent is the soul of language; it
gives to it both feeling and truth.
The youth of nature is contagious,
like the gladness of happy child.
Men are never so likely to settle
question rightly as when they discuss
it freely.
Agriculture not only give riches to u
Nation, but the only riches she can call
her own.
Behind the shell there was an ami
NAL, and behind the document there
was man.
Life appears to me too short to be
spent in nursing animosity or register
ing wrongs.
Youth changes its tastes by the
warmth of its blood age retains its
tastes by habit.
A sound discretion is not so much
indicated by never making a mistake
as by never repeating it.
Man may doubt here and there, but
mankind does not doubt. The uni
versal conscience is larger than the in
dividual conscience.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13

The London Standard correspond
ent at Shanghai telegraphs that
Nicoroy Chang, notorious for his
hatred of foreigners and Eor encourage
ing natives in the barbarous treatment
OF Europeans, is reported to have ad-
dressed petition to the throne openly
advocating the determination of for
elgnera in China, and especially Eng.
Iish, in order to prevent the eventual
partition of China among European
powers. The hostility to foreignersil il
the provinces is unabated.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13

Statistics are said to show that
young men do not, on the average,
nttaia full physical maturity nntil
they arrive at the age of twenty-eight
years. Professor Scheiller, of Far-
Vard' asserts, as the result of h: OBJ
seryations, that young men do no5 at
tain to the full measure of their mem
tai faculties before twenty-five years
ot ago. A shrewd observer has said
that "most men are boys until they
are thirty, and little boys until they
are twenty-five; and this accords
with the standard of manhood whic
was fixed at thirty among the ancient
Hebrews and other races
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13

The stocking of Alaska with reindeer
is a pronounced success according to
the Rev Doctor Sheldon Jackson,
United States General Agent of Edu-
cation in Alaska. OF 40 reindeer
brought to Alaska from Siberia last
year but eleven died, while eighty
eight fawns were born, of which
seventy-nine were living three weeks
ago. The revenue steamer Bear made
several trips across the straits this
summer and transported thirty
more reindeer to Alaska. The purpose
OF the scheme is to furnish a reliable
supply OF food for the natives and also
to establish the use of the deer for
work purposes
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13

A Peruvian inventor has endeovorol
to provide against the danger to which
vessels are exposed when in the yicip-
ity of icebergs or other impending col.
lisions by designing a means of stop
ping the vessel suddenly. A vertically
sliding frame on post at the bow OF
the vessel has on its sides pivotel
wings which will expand transversely
when required The wings are held
IN their normal position by means of
CHAINS attached TO forward projection
OF the frame, and other chains connect
ing the free ends Of wings with the
sides of the vessel. A winch. tbe
mechanism of which is under the con.
troll of the officers in charge, is pInce1
on deck, and hold the chains or rol,nq
whicx actuate the wings As soon
danger approaches few turns Of Tn,
winch will throw open the wings and T.
resistance will thus be offered to the
forward motion of the ship which will
have Il material effect i'll bringing It 10
standstill.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13

Tho New York News boasts that
"from the figures furnished by the
State Board of Equalization it appears
that the apparent value of real estate,
plus the assessed value of personal
property, make an aggregate of,nearly
SIX billion dollars, This is equivalent
to about one thousand dollars for every
man, woman and child in the State, or
five thousand dollars for an average
family.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13
A Sailing Vessel Lighted with Electricity

A sailing vessel lighted with cleo
tricity is seldom seen In any part of
the world, but the new Spanish bark
lie Vigesuna, which has Just arrived at
Philadelphia, from Vigo, Spain. is
lighted throughout with the strongest
and ciearest electric lights to be seen
anywhere, either ashore or afoat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13

Between 2OO0 and 25O0 convicts from
English prisons arc annually dis
charged ON ticket-oI-leave, and of these
over seven hundred are apprchcndcd
for fresh ol1enscs ana 12O for failing to
report themselves.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13

Theodore Roosevelt thinks that the
day is not far distant when the lake
country Of Wisconsin and Minnesota
will be famous as the summer resort
OF both the Eastern and Western States,
and that a trip thither will be ms pop.
ular as one to Newport or Soratog,
nov iS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13

Paris statistics show that out of
every thousand bachelors forty are
criminals, and out of every thousand
married men only eight. This giyesa
ratio of crime fye times as high with
unmarried men.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13
TWO MARRIAGE EYES.

HAVE often told
you,'' said james
Mhyfield to. me the
evening before my
marriage with his
daughter Kate, "that
l owed my property
or more accurate
ly, my escape from
destructidh-to an
accident, n chance, n
miracle. Stand up
an d look at that
piece of paper let
into tha nyer-man.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-11-13

call special attention
II papers for about the price Of one.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

THE REPUBLICAN appreciates the fol-
 lowing kind notice of its recent depar- lures by that excellent weekly paper, the Arizona Enterprise of Tucson:
 "The Arizona Daily REPUBLICAN of Phoenix has forged ahead of all com petitors in the matter of newspaper en- terprise. and stands today the ac- knowledged leading daily Republican paper of Arizona. The enviable reputa- tion is the outcome of intelligent man. agement, liberal expenditure of money. and uprightness in its business. When THE REPUBLICAN was started four years ago next spring, many contended that the territory was not sufficiently ad
 vanced to admit of newspaper success on so large scale, but the owners of THE REPUBLICAN were practical busi- ness men, having confidence in the re- sources of the territory, and that the at- tention of the outside world would be eventually brought to our productive lands and our rich mines. How well these men read the future the success of THE REPUBLICAN attests. At it's incep- tion much question existed as to proper location for paper destined to incur such heavy financial obligations, and Phoenix was finally determined upon as 8 city likely to give the paper the liberal support it required to make it the leading Republican daily of Ari- zona. Right well have the people of Arizona responded to these expecta- tions, and have literally assisted the building up newspaper that they can
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02

military one. His royal highness is the third son of Prince George. His second brother, John George, has just been betrothed to Princess Maria Isa- bella, of Wurtemberg.
 The prince was quartered with his regiment in the town of Ischatz. He is young, talented and highly educated and had just taken his degree as doe tor with unusual honors when he re- solved to devote his life to the service of the church. It is thought that Prince Max owes his decision to be- come priest to Bishop Wahl, who, in the last landthag, demanded by special request from the vatican the repeal of the law of 1876 respecting the Catholic church of Saxony. He did notsucceed, but is very active in the service of his church. and Prince Max's remuneration is, it is believed, one of the fruits of his propaganda. The princely priest, who, it should be men, tioned, is Catholic, like all the mem- bers of the royal Saxon house, has been already appointed by the pope, in spite of his youthful age, apostolic vicar of SaXony .'r
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
Male and Female Brains

A'physician who has had much expe- rience of the insane has examined the brains of one thousand six hundred subjects. He comes to the conclusion that nature makes palpable differences between male and female brains First, there is difference in weight, the male being heavier, possibly by one ounce, relative to weight of body; second, while the frontal lobes are equal in the sexes, the parietal are larger in the male and the occipital in the female, who, consequently, has quicker perceptions; third, the female brain is less convoluted in the gray matter and has less service; fourth, the blood supply is more copious in the anterior lobes in the male and the posterior has larger supply in the fe- male, and these parts have different activities. The blood of the female is also poorer in corpuscles, there being half a million less ln a cubic miili- meter. He fears that the tendency of too much education or intellectual de- velopment in women is to make them lose beauty. He instances the Faro women of India. They are supreme. They woo the men, control the affairs of the home and nation, transmit prop erty and leave man nothing to do. The result is that they are the ugliest women on earth.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02

THE reply of Minister Stevens to Commissioner'Blount's report, while it brings into the controversy nothing that was not previously known, is made at such time and in such manner as to show the course of the administra- tion to the worst advantage. On one hand appears the evidence of a witness of bad repute, and who is more directly interested in the result than any other person, on the other hand we have the testimony of honorable gentlemen who can have no other interest than such as they may feel in a good government. Their testimony is corroborated by one man who can have no possible interest either in the situation or the govern ment,
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02

THANKSGIVING, with it's afTer-pangs of intestinal remorse, relieved by doses of pepsin, has passed and we can go on preparing ourselves for another season of thanksgiving next year. On the face the returns, the financial panic, Demo- cratic supremacy, and other lesser but annoying ills, many would believe that we haven't had much to be thankful for. However the cholera invasion has been averted along with great many, other evils which would have made our existence more miserable if, indeed, they had left US an existence. More over, we, or some of us, have been blessed with thankful hearts, which after all is the prime cause of thanks giving
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
THE PREACHER SENATOR.
Romantic Career of James H. Kyle, C
 South Dakota.

Romantic Career of James H. Kyle, of
 South Dakota.
 One of the most enthusiastic silver men in the United States is James Henderson Kyle, of Aberdeen, junior senator from the young state of South Dakota. Senator Kyle's history reads like a romance. He was born near Xenia, O., February 24, 1854; entered the University of Illinois in 1871, but left it in 1873 to enter Oberlin college He was graduated from the classical course of that institution in 1878, pre- pared for the bar, but afterward en- tered the Western theological sem mary at Allegheny, Pa., graduating in 1882. From that year to 1885 he was pastor of Congregational churches at Echo and Salt Lake City, U. T. Since then he has resided at Ipswich and Aberdeen, s. D. He was elected to the state senate upon the independent ticket in 1890. After a contest lasting twenty-seven days, upon the fortieth ballot he was elected as an inde- pendent to the United States senate to succeed Gidson c. Moody, republican. Senator Kyle took his seat March 4. 1891. His term will not expire until March 3, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02

we'll feel proud of. THE REPUBLICAN is the only paper in Arizona taking the full Associated Press dispatches, and the paper owns the exclusive morning franchise for Phoenix, which is of great value. Lately the price of this paper has been cut down to $6, while the lesser dailies charge $10 per annum. This step is resulting ln a very largely in- creased circulation and an immense gain in advertisements. T. J. Wolfey, the manager of THE REPUBLICAN, is alive to what the people want. and Phoenix is to be congratulated on his presence at the helm of THE REPuBLI- cANO
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
ARMY DEVELOPMENT.

INFANTRY tactics were originated by the Athenians.
 THE first regiment of British infantry was organized in 1633.
 SPARTAN cavalry generally fought dismounted as infantry
 THE Greek phalanx was commanded by strategus or general.
 THE first regiments of infantry were organized in France about 1888.
 THE Spartan regiment was the mora. It was composed of 400 to 600 men.
 REGIMENTS of rifemen were organized in Germany during the thirty years war.
 THE percussion lock was introduced into European armies between 1880 and 1840.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02

THE editor of the Tombstone Pros- pector, after citing half dozen instan- ces of men well known in the territory, whose attempts to lead different lives have met with scorn and ridicule, ar rives at the conclusion that reform is not the desideratum in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, Fri day, December Silver bars 6911sG6914. Mexican dollars 57%@593a Copper strong Lake s1O05 bid. Lead, quiet; domestic S. 50. Tin, dull; straits, $20 55.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
PRINCE AND PRIEST.

A hoyaI Catholic Gives His Life to the
 Service of the Church.
 Much comment has been made in uermany, more particularly in Protest ant Saxony, at Prince Max, of Saxonv. a nephew of King Albert, not yet twenty-three years of age, having en- tered the cioister of Eisenach as a monk, at his urgent desire to retire from the world. This step is more sur pr1slng as the prince was hitherto a lieutenant in the ducal regiment of grenadiers, his intended career being
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
AGENCIES,
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBIcAN has 8 circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Phoenix combined. This is guar anteed statement for the information of ad Tertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02

ONE supreme cause of thankfulness on Thanksgiving night was that in all the foot ball games throughout the length and breadth of the land so few men had been hopelessly maimed and mutilated.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
norIoE1 10 ausINEss MEN,

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 r. J. WOLFLEY Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone npmber 4, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all findsof plain and fancy iop printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
The Daily Republican ]

will December be delivered by carrier anywhere p $15 months; taking full Associated Press dpch is only paper in Arizona receiving complete report
 and local valuable advertising medium than bere
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02

HOME SAVINGS BANK
 AA of Phoenix.
 CAPITAL, s2OO,OOo Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit ooxes M ana VIII act as trustee. Special attention and treasurers of societies and Corporations. farmers, mechanics, etc., etc. Officers: J. Fl Braly, Pres Henry E. Kemp, Vice. Pres, W, K. E, Kemp, C. F. Ainsworth, Col Wm. Ghristv M. W, Simpson. Open from 6:3O to 7:SO eyery
Arizona republican., 1893-12-02
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car Tier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at l5 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 No. r.
 BY MAIL: Daily ,one year 6 % Daily, six months ........... 8 % Daily, three months. hs............-..... l 50 Sunday Republican, one year 1 50 Sunday Republican, six months. .......... 75 Weekly Republican, one year. l 50 Weekly Republican, six months. .......... 75 Terms: Strictly in advance.
 All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to TIE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PANY, Phoenix, AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
TON, N. J., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9 1893

jority, carrying every ward. Fithian
had 45S. Austin proved as popular as
the rest, and despite the corrupt effort
to beat him here, had over 300 In the
city.
La Lsndis Shinn had pretty much
all the votes and will come from Ian.
dis with over 900 ma sjority. In Millville
the new Sheriff will have 500 and Filth
ian will do as we'll.
Austin carries every voting precinct
in the First District excepting one In
Deerfeld. His me ority Is 600 in the
District. He carries the Third ward
of Millvtlle by big majority, the first
time the ward has ever been swung
into the Republican column.
Glaspell for Assembly made a glor,-
Gus run. Despite the efforts of the reni-
gade deserter and betrayer, and the
Democracy with whom he made his
deals, Assemblyman Glaspell is vindi-
Gated by the people and Is elected by
amsjority that will reach 800.
1t was gala night for the Republi-
cans. A great crowd gathered about
the PIONEER Office, blocking the
street, and every time the PIONEER
telephone rang the news brought
about the most vehement cheering.
The Democrats deserted the streets
early, leaving the Republicans to fill
the air with hearty cheers. The re-
turns from the county indicated very
early that the county ticket was over
whelmingly elected and the tin horns
footed and cymbals rang. Everybody
was happy and we'll they might have
been.
But later news gave more cause for
cheerfulness. Over the telephone
wires came the news of Camden's Re-
publican victory Later news from
Ohio, New York, Massachusetts, Iowa
and New Jersey, all Republican. No
wonder that everybody shouted. No
wonder that the Republicans were
wild with delight. It was great Re-
publican night and everybody enjoyed
the occasion.
The full vote as nearly as it can be
indicated Is as follows
FOR SHERIFF,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
Glsspell's plurality, 625.
A Handsome Baptism al Font.

During the morning service at Cen
tenary Church, Camden, on Sunday,
the pastor received and formally dedi-
Gated beautiful and costly baptismal
font, the gift of Captain and Mrs. G, s.
Magrath in loving memory of Mary
Magrath, their only daughter. The
font is of stone onyz and bror ze,
mounted with a dove.
The deceased was young lady of
great promi with J. re- g fits. N as
dent Christiap, and an earnest worker
In the church, and greatly beloved by
all who knew her. This loving me
moral from her bereaYed parents has
the approval of their now sainted
daughter. There were two baptisms
Twelve persons were received. The
new church edifice, though more than
as large again as the chapel, was well
filled at both the morning and even
ing service
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
WHOLE NO. 24O8
METHODIST BISHOPS.
Map Out Their Coming Years Ap-
pOfnIme tents.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 1.-The
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who have been In session as
the Pipkerton House for about a week.
have fna ly acj)urned From Mil
waukee they go to St Paul and Min
neapolis, at which places important
meetings of Methodist bodies, such as
the Church Extension Board, will be
held during the next two weeks. At
noon the Bishops announced the ar.
rangemeus which had been agreed
upon for the coming winter and spring
conferences.
A Bishop always attends each CON-
ference, and 1t Is he who makes the
appointments. The Wisconsin Con-
ferences are held in the fall, and.
therefore, they are not included In the
list of arrangements made by the Bish
ops Bishops Thoburn, Taylor, Ninde,
Newman and Fitzgerald are assigned
to foreign Conferences. Bishop Tho
burn will go to East India and Mala-
sia; Bishop Newman to Europe;
Bishop Fitzgerald to Mexico; Bishop
Tay lor to Africa and Bishop Ninde to
Japan, Korea and China.
Five of the conferences for which
assignments have been made properly
belong to the fall plan of 1893, but are
held after the Bishops Conference.
Bishop Foster Is engaged in the visita-
tton of the mission in E lstern Asia.
The South American Conference, to
be held at Mendoza, February 22d, has
not yet been assigned.
Bishop Andrews will preside over
the New Jersey Conference at Cam
den, beginning March 14th next.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
Great Saving.

Getting coal as did Garrison g.
Minch with this last load by railroad
fiat, is great saving of time and
money for the finn, especially the for
mer. The coal is brought from the
mines by the Pennsylvania railroad
to Wilmington, Del., where the cars
are dumped into these flats. Then
the tug of the company brings the
coal from Wilmington to this city tie
ing up directly at the wharf of the
firm. This saves large amount Of
cartipg from the railroad station. The
flat is easy to unload also, from the
fact that there is no hosting from the
hold, the coal simply being wheeled c if
In barrows.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
FURMAN SREPPARD DEAD.
A Former Eridgetonian Dies i'm
Philadelphia.

Furman Sheppard, one of the fore.
most leaders of the Philadelphia bar,
died Friday at his home, 109 North
10 h street, that city. The great jurist
was oosn III :his city iE 1924, his father
residing upon the farm located where
is now situated the West Jersey Hotel.
He graduated from Princeton in 1S45,
and was admitted to the bar in
Philadelphia In 1S4S. His career from
that time has been Ill ost successful, and
while he was Democrat in Republl-
can city, he was several times honored
with high political offices, and his ad-
ministration of them was marked with
fidelity and great ability.
Mr.. Sheppard was we'll known In
this city, having many friends, and a
number of relations here.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-11-09
A HAPPY ROMANCE.
A Wedding Occurs ON Atlantic
Shrs.sAt.


Sareet.
Last winter Miss Joanna H. Shoe
maker, youngest sister of G. w. Shoe
maker, visited the Bermuda Islands
and there in that sunny cline spent
the cold months. While there she met
Hon. Geo O. Whitney, ,and an acquaint-
ance ripened into an endearing intl.
macy and their troth was soon after
plighted.
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Thomas II. Bowen, on Atlantic street,
Miss Joanna Shoemaker of Camdep,
and Hon. Geo. o. Whitney, of Ber-
muda, were married in the presence of
the immediate members OF the families.
The officiating minister was Rev.
John g. Heisler, of Central M. b..
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
sailed for Bermuda yesterday, where
in the future they will make their
home.