davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
TWO OLD OBSTRUcTIONIsTS.

The Gazette yesterday morning put it. self squarely on record as opposed to re- form. In 8 late issue of MT. c. B. Lewis Arizona Kicker,"a character by the name of Old Jim Henderson is in- troduced. Mir. Henderson had lived in the territory from the earliest times and, like the Gazette, deprecated the growing tendency to reach out after higher and better things. His views on the subject of innovations and reform found expression in the demolition of patent incubator. MT. Henderson's ex- planatiou to the proprietor YVES that he had observed that the introducti of chickens into community was invari- ably followed by decadence of rattle snakes, Gila monsters and Apaches.
 The particular object of the Gazette's deprecation now is the city council. There is no one institution in Phoenix to which THE REPUBLICAN can allude with greater satisfaction than the pres ent city council. It was elected by those most deeply interested in the new Phoenix to institute needed re- forms and undertake important muni- clpal I'm provements. It was not ex- pected at that time that the people ot Phoenix would wake up some morning and find that the council had accom- plishec all this in single night. The reforms have been inaugurated quietly but steadily and the improvements con- templated have been in constant pro- cess. It has been eight months since the council was elected and all that was expected to be done in eight months has been done, notwithstanding an un- precedented financial depression which was not taken into account when the council was elected.
 But Tn spite Of this, we have bigger city, we have better streets, and they are better lighted. There is better and more economical management of municipal affairs and what is better, the improvement is still going on. The atmosphere of Phoenix is not congenial to Old Jim Henderson. The patent in- cubator keeps on matching reforms.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10

THE RESTORATION A FAILURE.
 The news from Auckland yesterday morning fully removes all doubt of the failure to restore Queen Liliuokalani. Her supporters have admitted that res- toration would be impossible without the armed forces of the United States and would be useless without contin- uance of the same armed support.
 If any doubt were held as to the divi- sion of sentiment on the subject at Honolulu it is set.at rest by the follow ing description of the manner in which the news of the purpose to overturn the provisional government was received |:
 "It WAS discussed by excited knots of people on the streets and was generally condemned"
 It is evident that the queen has been permanently dethroned and that the provisional government will continue 1n existence either until annexation is se- cured or until It is replaced by full fedged republic.
 There was, perhaps, no intention on the part of the administration to resort to force to subvert the provisional gov ernment. Evidently no contingency had been contemplated which would require force and it is doubtful, if the state department had been fully in- formed of the situation at Honolulu, if our so-cslled Hawaiian policy would have ever developed.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10

ceiyed so far, none more elegantly printed than our own of Arizona. Modesty prevents me limiting from which of the Phoenix job prints it en- anated.
 X
 I saw novel Christmas present yes terday which certain saloon keeper is going to give his wife. It is belt con- sisting of 15 silver Mexican dollars joined by chain of silver wire. It is made to be worn with the eagle side out. The effect, while somewhat startling, is decidedly unique and highly decorative.
 X X
 Abe Frank, the careful and conserva- tive mayor of Yuma, paid me pleasant visit last week. He has administed the affairs of that city during his term, in & manner above reproach. His last good serv1ce was timely investigation of the unworthiness of the references of that brazen visionary Capt. A. B. Smith. who lately appeared in Yuma, asking franchises for everything in sight for the next 50 years. Mir. Frank was a member of the Sixteenth legislature and enjoys the distinction of preventing the passage of the woman's suff age bill, having moved reconsideration and en- gineered the defeat of the measure after 1t had passed both branches.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10

since dead, he was looking over Arizona, supplied with funds for making mining investments upon an extensive scale. While at Tombstone he heard 8 copper prospect, where Bisbee is now situated, was for sale at 6 reasonable figure. After making an investigation and ind ing that the investment was promising, he wired his father in western Pennsyl- vsnia for instructions. The reply came back, "Close it at once at 0,000." The brother who is now dead was sent with the money and instructed to clinch the trade. Upon arriving at the mine he was visibly disappointed. There were scarcely any buildings. the country see med wild, remote and inaccessible. Very little development work had been done. He came away without making the deal.
 Returning to tombstone, he was re- proved by his brother for timidlty. To- ge:her they immediately went back to the mine, only to ind that represen- tative of other eastern capital had been there in the mean time and secured the property. Later the investment proved bonanza. Whole quarries of rich cop per ore were encountered. The for tunate purchasers were thereby rapdly enriched.
 X
 It is the custom of the governors of send copies of their Thanksgiving proc- lamations to each other. On file, con- sequently, in the office of Secretary Bruce are copies of ;he official praise of ferings of nearly all our state execu- tives. They are mighty interesting to run over, both from a typographical standpoint as well as being 80 many ex- pressions of the ideas of many of the governors of what each has to be thank ful for. Not few have evaded the lat ter and briefly stated that the document was issued by order of the president and in accordance with custom. On the other hand many are quite lengthy, notably the aggressive paper of Gov. Waite of Colorado.
 Alaska sends forth a very creditable proclamation. That of Utah resem bles in size and makeup an invitation to a wedding; while that of Massachusetts, though couched in language, perhaps, the most lofty and appropriate of all, has an appearance suggestive of clr- GUS poster. The state coat of arms gives eclat to most of the proclamations. In this respect the territories are at dis advantage, having none. There is nevertheless, of those that have been re-
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10

IT TRANsPIREs that great deal of the alarm for the safety of the public schools of New York, expressed in an address by that excellent institution, the American Patriotic League, how ever natural, was not well founded. The leading Roman Catholics of New York, headed by Archbishop Corrigan. waive all wish to share of public money for the support of parochisl schools. More than this, they declare that the principle which diverts public funds to the support of sectarian insti- tutions is un-American and unwise.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
Died of Frignt,

AsHTABULA, Dec. 9.-Jerry Gray at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon equipped Tn divers suit, descended to the deck of the schooner Peli- can, thirty-fve feet under water and became entangled in the rigging. He answered signals until about s o'clock. At 2 o'clock this morning he was released dead. Air was pumped to Gray during the whole time and when he was taken out it was found that water had not penetrated his diving suit. He died of fright.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
Tom King Breaks Jail.

WICHITA, Kans., Dec. 9.-Tom King, the notorious female horse thief, has escaped from iail at Fl Reno, o. T. Blood hounds have been put on her trail but it is not likely she will be cap. tured as she is on fleet horse and rid ing like the wind.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
From Pillar to Post.

ALaIERs, Dec. 9.-Two hundred Moor ish Jews, expelled from Melilla recently by order of the Spanish general, ar- rived at Nemours, in the province of Gran, in a destitute condition. An order was issued today forbidding Moorish Jews landing in Algieria.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10

YESTERDAY was the date of the pres idential election in Venzuela. Accord. ing to all traditions 1t should have marked the beginning of revolution and indeed one is yet probable and pre- dicted.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
SOCIETY DEPARTMENT,

All communications relating to social events should be addressed to MT, J. c. Kellum, society editor. Especial attention is given to this feature of the Sunday paper.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone pgmher 4, and c representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, satur. day. December g. Copper quiet Lake $1O.25 bid Lead, weak; domestic, S. 20. Tin, easy; straits, S20.45. Silver bars 693sGG691a.
 Mexican dollars 57(6571%.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
BETWEEN OURSELVES.

Dld you ever stand in the middle of Washington street, about opposite 5the Monihon block, and gazing up and down, east and west, think of the mag nifcent possi abilities of the future? If not, try it. You can with scarcely an effort of the imagination picture rows of tall business blocks stretching in both directions. It will seem to you at once that some such glorious destiny must be in store for the main artery of the city, that the gentle flow of traffic which now courses mildly and internationally will at no distant day have become 8 strong current, of vigorous and steady pulsation.
 X
 Two of the leading dailies of this country, the Washington Star and Chi cago News, employ special advertise ment writers, whose duty is D get up display announcements of patrons in as attractive and effective a manner as possible. There is no doubt that origin ality of expression or conspicuous ar. rangement may make an lad" occupy. ing a comparatively small space more valuable than one less carefully con structed though much larger and more expensive.
 
 In 1879 Willis J. Hullngs, who las week with his brother opened law of fee in Phoenix, came within "A hours o1 buying what is now the Copper Queer mine, for SIC, ,0O0. With another brother
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
NOTICE 10 RualnEss MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 T. J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
sOOK ANp JOs pgINTINc,

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all Kinds of plain and fancy ioD printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation eaat every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Phepix combined. This is guar snteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car Tier ill Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at b cents per week, or 60 cents per month.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierl in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No. a7.
 BY MAIL: Daily one year. ..............-.........$ % Daily, six months. ......... ..............s 8 % Daily, three months. hs..................... l 50 Sunday Republican, one year .............. 1 50 Sunday Republican, six months. .......... 75 Weekly Republican, one year .............. 1 50 Weekly Republican, six months. ...... 75 Terms: Strictly in advance.
 All communications relating to rews or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittsnces and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CoM- PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
AGENCIES.

following places
 NOl4n's News Sand. ...... ............ Phoenix Fratt bros. .........--.............. Irvine Co. ......................... C Jones News Stand nd...-................... ''
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10
The Daily Repub|iCa

THE will December be delivered by carrier anywhere Ph strictly Nov been taking full Associated Press deahe It is the in Arizona receiving complete report.
 local valuable and advertising medium than boe
Arizona republican., 1893-12-10

 will months, Subscribe a r leading in Arizona
 a the office
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-08
WEDDING BELLS.
WHITE KELLEY.

A very pleasant wedding took place At the
residence OF Wesley II. Cousins. on Sat-
urday afternoon. The happy pair were
j. 5. Kelley, proprietor OF the Kelley
house at South Hancock, and Mrs. Della
White. Howard Crabtree OF Hancock. was
best msn and Miss Laura Crockett OF Pros
pect, bridesmaid. The marriage ceremony Was
performed 10 u very pleasant manner by Rev.
L. NJ. Bosworth.
The bride wore very becoming cos
tune OF steel gray color with Il corssgc
bouquet OF apple blossoms. and apple
blossoms were entwned in her dark hair. The
groom was dressed In handsome dark suit
with a button-hole bouquet of apple blossoms.
The bride received an elegant chain from
the groom. and many tokens Of remembrance
from friends. After the ceremony, cake
and ice-c cream were served.
Among the invited guests were Mrs.
F. d. Hodgkins, Mrs. Ellen Rice and
daughters Edith, Mena and Shirley, Mrs
Betsey Young and daughter Florence
Mrs. Nellie Haslam. Sheppard Cousins
wife and daughter Nora, Alvin and Addie
White, children Of the bride, and Mrs Ross
Holt and son Francis of Ellsworth, Fred Cook
and Miss Maude Ball of Hancock.
The company comprised all ages from the one
year old boy TO Heman Cousins, who has
passed bis eightieth birthday. and the welded
pair were none of The stripping sort but real ma
ture substantial couple, whose combined age i;
ninety -four, and whose combined weight will
tip the scales at 500.
The wedding party took its leave about
| O'Clock for South Hancock, and as the well
| filled blackboard, drawn by handsome spar
with Fred Cook TO handle the lines, drove
away, a generous shower of rice fell upon
them, and the customary 'old shoes" were
thrown after them and all wished them long
and happy welded life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-08
BOUND TO CELEBRATE.
The Fourth of Iuly-Good Committee
Work up to Date.

hfee weeks from next Tuesday will be the
Fourth of July The dsy of DAYS IN the Ameri-
can calendar " ben patriotism manifest. itself
IN every conceivable fashion. The orator
CRATES, the small no, gyrates and everybody
else listens and looks on. Ellsworth proposes
to"keep up with the procession this year As
she has in years past. Last weeks AMERICAN
reported WHIST had been done I'D to last
Wednesday. To summarize, it NAV be said
That Two meetings have been held. and the fol-
lowing committees appointed.
Genersl-MayOr \. II. Higgins, chairman;
L. r. Giles. treasurer; 4. J. Grant. secretary !;
John Stuart, John z. Eldridge. A. W. Packard.
'" j. Logan, e. l.. Morang, c. T.. Monaghan,
D. l. silyy, J. b. Wiswell. f. +. Joy, Chas
IL. Brown, {. j. Treworgy, John L. DOYLE, F.
b. Aiken, l.. f. Giles and DIR. NJ. II HAYNES
On subscriptions L. +. Giles, G. +. Mona
CHAN. +. II. Aiken
On music-J. T. silvy, {. E. Monaghan. J.
T. Eldridge
ON printing-A. J. Grant. A. W. Packard.
J. T. silvy
On hose race-W. j. Logan. J. +. Doyle,
J. +. Ehlridge.
I,hr So, - ''''''
ON nroer,m,ne II t,,,..i. .;,.
" -, -, 60. ~,
There mi y, ,ro,,t,,,. .,..,. :,
n,.lar a.. .,,.,.i.. !,
rsir ,,..t.,; -. 80
~. it'd, .-,.. -, ~
.i.s. s,as. . % "a,
xtt.i i ,,Ii,.,
con, - -, :. l
,,.r,, ,, -
IA a.. :, ILL.,, -
MILL. II t. en- "
"a
.,4.,..,.. ',,,
,,,.., .,,.i. - =.
$50, ''''
-..,',- a"'
-, ~, "''' ''''''
.rI.,
,,-, ,,.t - ''n'''
~ '"''' '"e
0'''' '' eH
'"N '''a' 'ue H'uih CORPS
'''' III i'' 'i'Au'
'' ''''' ''" 'f''oh' maae no re-
Po,'
"' commit "a" nose race reported that
~ TT ~ '"' president q 'he nan
''' y '''''''' ~ "'" PROMISED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-08

The production of the 'Crust of Society'' at
Hancock hail. Monday, June IL, by Mr.. John
s,etson's superb company will be a notable event
The play is rich in texts for the moralist, the low
er OF the ideal In the theatre, anc those who love
discussion and argument for the sake Of argu-
ment IL is true that the questions raised by the
play have been pretty Thoroughly considered in
Europe and the volumes which have been written
concerning the ethics of the work would fill H.
brary bu. this will not prevent people from en-
terinr upon an exhaustive consideration of the
nlay and its methods and moral. Viewed solely
as work OF art, the play has been given great
credit. II is finely conceived. 1t is beautifully
and strongly written, and may be said here that
Miss Quincy is credited with making teAt which
tells the whole story, and yet has not line which
is offensive in itself The characters are clearly
drawn, strongly defined and well contrasted; the
ciimaxes are good, the surprises many, and the
element of suspense has been skilifnliy handled
and with excellent results. The performance
here will be under the local management OF Mr..
Frank A. Owen, of Bangor. Reserved seats ON
sale At Hollis Variety Store.-Adrf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-08

BrookliB.
Mrs. Liva Bridges. who has been in
failing health for some time, died last
Wednesday. The funeral services were
held al the church Friday afternoon.
Miss Musa Dollard returned on Saturday
from Castine where she has been attending
the Normal school.
Mrs. S. w. Pennell and Miss Pennell of
Elizabeth, Nj, came on the Frank Jones,
Saturday. They will spend the summer
at G. b. Flyes at Flye's Point.
Guests at Hotel Dority for the past
week are as follows: Mr.. Kicker, Rockland;
Mr.. Eaton, New York; F. A. Randall. Ban
gor; Mr.. Haney, Belfast; MIR. Merrill,
Bangor; Mr.. Irish. Bangor; Miss Josie
Snow. Blue Hill; MIR. Staples. Bangor;
Mr.. Rand. Bangor; Rev. G. Mayo and
wife, Blue Hill; Edward Carter, Els
worth; Fred Sargent, Sargentvile.
The following have registered at the
Watson house: H. X. Buzzell, Bangor;
l.. ID. Carver, Rockland; Geo. A. Dodge,
Bangor; S. B. Blake, Brooksville; A. A.
ST. Clair, Rockland; c. W. Plummer,
Thomaston; C. Z. Knight, Portland; Max
Abram, Ellsworth; H. c. Abbot, Bangor;
L. F. Hooper and wife. Ellsworth; Fred
Mcfarland and wife, Ellsworth.
Memorial Day passed off as usual in this
town. The decoration services were held
10 the cemetery in the afternoon, under
the direction of the members of the G. A.
r. Services were held in the church in
the evening, at which a large audience
was present. An appropriate reading by
Mrs. Alice Stanley was very finely given,
after which the audience sat patiently for
an hour and a quarter while Col. L. d.
Carver of Rockland read an excellent adj
dress. The band was present and played
national airs.
Misses Nellie Freethey aud Winnie Eaton
arrived home Saiui day, May 27, from
Charleston, Me-, where they had been
attending school. Miss Freethey begau
school the following Monday ia Dist. No 9.
Miss Efie Sargent recently closed .
successful term Of school in the Centre
Harbor district.
The cottage on Harbor Island, occupied
during the summer months by Miss BeuIah
of Boston. was burned Sunday, May 20.
The cause is thought to have been incen-
diary.
June s. LA MoUcHE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-08
Wise Saws and Modern distances.

Statistics compiled for the census OF 1890,
sumption, in the entire country, is JIG; from
cancer and tumors, .024; total, IA. The per-
centage for both. in the New England States
Is larger; that for consumption being .12S
for cancer, etc. .0S5; total, 1853. According
to Webster, Tuberculosis is constitution
nj disease characterized by the production
of tubercles In the internal organs, and es-
pecially In the lungs, where 1t constitutes
the most common variety OF pulmonary con.
sumption" Modern Psychologists aver that
consumption Is only one form OF scrofuIa OF
which tubercle is the essential element. The
tendency 10 scrofuou> diseases is usually hered-
itary, though such disease may be acquired
through the action of various exciting causes.
all OF which may be cassed together as ''csuses
Of debility"
MIN. |. Stevens OF NorthpOrt, Waldo Co.,
Me-, was the victim OF remarkably maiig.
nant type OF constitutional tuberculosis, orig
mating from external causes. In the late
spring or early summer OF 1850. he began to
suffer from pain in his left foot. attended
with swelling and slight tenderness, resem-
bling rheumatism. Despite skiful medical
treatment he grew worse; and. in the follow
ing winter. a suspicious looking swelling APP
peared upon his left temple. lie finally
sought relief at the Massachusetts General
Hospital, undergoing an examination by the
board Of surgeons OF that institution April !,
1890, They pronounced his disease to be con-
stitutional tuberculosis, stating that amputa-
ton OF the affected foot aud the opening OF all
existing Assesses and OF others as they should
from time to time, appear were necessary for
the prolongstion OF his life and afforded some
hope for permanent recovery. Almost prefer
ring death TO such mutiaiion, Mr. Stevens re-
turned home and put himself IN the hands Of a
local physician " no recommended course OF
remedies now known AS Rodoli's New Medi-
cal Discovery and Rodolt', Cream Emulsion.
Thanks 10 their use. Mr.. stevens escaped
the surgeons knife and Is now in good health
with two good leg, assesses all healed, and
10 all appearance, the tubercuhr faint eradi-
Gated from hi, system. Letters, with stamps
enclosed, relating to his case, will be promptly
answered by him. His post-otiice address is
Belfast. Ne. Box GAL
Rodolfs New Medical Discovery and New
Cream Emulsion embrace the latest ana best
discoveries ct modern science for the treat
mrnt aud cure Of CONSUMPTION, Scrofula. Tu-
bcrcuosi>. Cancer. rheumatism ami their pre-
di>po>nS causes. Try them and they will do
you good.