davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-06
Quarrel in the Koys, Family Of Spain.

XubTFct An ii noyai dtuIiy % oVhlus
PARIS, April ga quarrel has broken
ont in the royal family of Spain. owing to
the conduct OF the young Kings grand
mother, ex-Queen Isabella III. Isabella.
who is about sixty-three years of age. has
takens another favorite. a young Hun
gurian. who. for the present, exercises i'm
mense influence over the aged ex.Queen.
PresumIng on this influence the youthful
f~avorite has dared to Insult the InfaDta
Eulalie and other mbers of the royal
family in Spain, and the result is u bitter
dispute between ex-Queen Isabella, who
resides in Paris. and the other members of
the royal house.
Catholics Urged to study the Scriptures.
RoM.. April 5.-Pope Leo has just COM
pleted aD examination of the question of
the study of the Scriptures, his Holiness
having devoted inquiry especially to the
diverse opinions of saysnts on great bib
heal questions. His Holiness will proceed
to indite a letter to bishops, requesting
them to enioin upon their tlocks a most
profound study of the Scriptures and a Lar
ger place In the schools for the study and
critical explanation of hermeneutics The
Pope urges tho necessity OF keeping in the
track of modern progress and discovery in
order TO adapt Catholicism to the needs of
the day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
All the men employed Oh the Mani

All the men employed on the Mani
ace estate in Sicily sleep on the prop
erty on week nights, and tramp back
to town for Sunday. Their food is
provided for them during the week.
In the morning they have a large
chunk of brown bread baked on the
SPOT. a herring or a sardine, and as
much wine as one can drink at a
draught. In the evening they feed
like animals. There are wooden
troughs on the trestles in the open
air, arranged around three sides OF a
square and filled with a sort of "pas-
ta." The men stand around the
troughs (they are English pig troughs)
and feed with their fingers. 1t is IN
vain that their master has tried to in
duce them to eat out of plates with
poems. They broke the plates and
threw the spoons away.
Speaking of singing patriotic songs
in the schools, one is reminded of b
action of a teacher in the western
part OF the state who once a week de-
voted an hour to teaching her schol-
ars to sing the hymns of our Repub-
lie. They all know "America," "The
Star-Spangled Banner, ""Hail Column
bia.n sColumbia the Gem of the
ocean, and others equally as patrl-
otto and tuneful. There is an exam
pie that could be followed by every
teacher in the land. It is inspiring to
hear a chorus sing''The Star Spangled
Banner" or that truly magnificent
ssBattle Hymn of the Republic" and
especially is it SO when a chorus of
children do the the singing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

woman was determined that
husband should know how he
when he was drunk. She
how he looked we'll enough and
/ not that any man should tell
Her children also knew by sad
but the man himself had
imperfect idea of the state of
be. So once, when he came home
IL into a maudlin slumber, she
for the photographer to come
18th: and, on his arrival, she
lore him his work. She order
photographer to photograph
|sbapd as he sat in his chair. The
did his work and did it
Ind, when the photograph was
la and laid beside the husbands
1t breakfast, it was a revelation,
3 sobered gentleman experience
new sensation. There
] need of explanation; the thing
he'd itself. There was no chance
ntradiction; the sun tells no
There was no room for argu-
There was only one thing to do,
lat was to quit; and it is very
|ate that the man had courage
knse enough to do it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

h regular temperate habits, de-
the salvation of the body. Peo-
luld be better off with less med
md more of the sright living"
ard noted physician say, "that
hation had much to do with the
and pains which kept his bust
rosperous." We know of just a
Rople, whose lives are devoid of
hess or comfort for the reason
hey have placed their souls in
|nds of their preacher-with his
and isms-and their bodies I'M
lie doctors care-with the full
of his apothecary shop, while
hind and body are being weak
md dwarfed. These people are
g no true growth, because they
think and act for themselves.
! should live according to the
II nature-and avoid the viola
Ehich will bring sickness and un-
hess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18
G.. T. u. COLUMN.
DRINK AND CRIME.
"God and Home and Native La,

f724 gin drinking began to affect
hasses, and Nh. Lecky, in his
Dry of the Eighteenth Century,"
a terrible picture on the way in
"the fatal passion for drink was
e and irrevocably planted in the
l." On that account he fixes on
lear as one of the blacklist and
fatal epochs in English history.
lre we now to be told that drink
bse days did not cause crime?
bay suppose that the grand jury
adlesex were under no such ut
fusion, for soon after 1924 they
N a powerful presentment in
they declared that "much the
kst part of the poverty, the rob-
and the murders of London
be attributed to drink"
375O the London physicians also
I'D a memorial and said that
were then fourteen thousand
of fatal illness due to gin alone.
same time Bishop BENSON, of
ester, one of the best bishops on
inch, used these words SO dra-
billy the opposite of Mr.. Walk
sinuation. "Our people," he
have become what they new
.re before-cruel and inhuman.
accursed liquors which, to the
of u government, are SO cas-
be had, have changed their very
h."
he same time the whole bench of
IS interposed the unsullied puri-
their lawn between the nation
g curse of the drink traffic, as
be days, our judges have inter
'tthe stainless sanctity of their
/" They protested against the
+ as founded on the Indulgence
auchery, the encouragement of
and the destruction of the hu-
hce." Lastly, John Wesley was
|Pm thinking of those days, as
alker now thinks, that cit would
been a palpable absurdity to
of a relationship of cause and
between drink and crime" He
] all who sell drains or spurious
in the common way to any
bill buy are prisoners general.
trive men to hell like sheep. A
IS in the midst of them.-Arch-
b Farrar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

nc men who do not know that
ne habits are a great disadvan-
10 them in search for employ
hre in an unfortunate state. But
he that employers are becoming
intolerant of employees
To be sober is in these
h frst-class recommendation.
len who arc going to control the
corporations and manage the
Mercantile establishments of the
are young fellows now who
10 bad habits and are not asham-
konfde in their mothers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

A young man with practical know
ledge in his head, skill in his hands,
and health in his body, is his own let
ter of recommendation, diploma and
references. Mix him up with sixty
million of others, and you can find
him again, as he will have the habit of
being at the top. Throw him naked
on a desert island, and he will be at
the head of something. He does not
go whining up and down the land,
blaming fortune and saying he has no
chance, but goes out and does some
thing, and goes out again and doe it
better. Men that do things Ell
Their with head or hands + the men
that are wanted; and the demand is
as great here and now as it has been
any time since the beginning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

/ ave already had either eleven OF twelve cars of 125a nd $50 barrels in
each ar, and have been ut of -four about half of The time, will now try
and keep it o n hand at all times. L have just unloaded Two Cars. One the
old White Satin that l used to sell for years for my best Flour. L did sell
it for 1925. L will sell it now for S.. 80, and this sis n o low grade -four, but
a good frstclass Flour, and / will warrant every barrel to suit you or you
can return it. l have just put il a CA of Ides best Snow Flake Flour of
St Johrsbury. They told me they sold it at both the Hotels there and also
put it out for their best trade, and they sell it there for $3.50. 1 sell it here
for So so, and warrant it extra.
have got half a carload of that Ceresota coming that have been selling,
which is the best Spring wheat Flour made in the world.
1t cannot be denied by any of my competitors 1t is the BEST BREAD FLOUR
MADE. This will not be undersod on. have Two car of the Snow
White, like what 1 sold in the Spring, coming that 1 will sell for 1919.
Every n knows what that is and it is warranted besides. If you want
any flour, come and zee ne. Do not take any cheap -four that my competitors
a is as good as Grows, for sell the best. L buy it close and sell at a
very small profit. Because a IN selling Flour cheap it is n sign / al sell
ing a poor -four. Because L "a get you a Fair flour from $3.50 to $500 q
barrel, if you wish but l want to sell the best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

temperance society, which is
b of much good, was organized
ban a year ago at Miss Kriko-
4 Evangelistic Medical Mission,
y, Turkey, and now numbers
inbred and sixty nine members,
leet twice a week for Bible read
Irayer and singing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

The square man mezzures the same
each way, and haint got no windy
edges nor shaky lumber in him. He
is free from knots and sap, and won't
warp. He is klear stuff, and I don't
car what yu work him up into, he
won't swell and he won't shrink. He
liz amongst men what good xii dried
boards + among carpenters, he
won't season krack. It don't make
emmy difference which side ov him yu
cum up to, he IL the same bigness
each way, and the only way tew get
at him, emmy how, il to face him. He
knows he IL square,, and eve spends
emmy time trieing to prove it. The
square nan is one of the best shaped
men the world has eve produced, he
IL one of them kind ov chunks that
kant alter tew fit a spot, but yu must
alter the spot to fit him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

The latest development of the in
surance business is interesting. You
can buy suspenders which entitle
your next of kin to $500 if you are
killed while wearing them, and there
are, also, hats which enti5le your heirs
to a similar amount if you are found
dead with one on your head. If the
hat is found by your side, both it and
the insurance are "off.o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

There is no better evidence of con-
scious inferiority than a disposition
to disparge others. The man who
amounts to nothing himself, and
knows it, sometimes tries to minify
others so that he will not look so
small by comparison. But he only
succeeds in making matters worse for
himself, for, besides being known as
an insignificant cuss, he also becomes
known as an envious and contempt
BILE back bitter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

Willie and Johnny set up a lemon
ade stand the other day, says an ex-
change, and a gentleman was their
first patron. Willie's sign read, "Four
cents a glass;" Being a man with an
eye to the fact that a "penny saved is
a penny earned, ''the customer bought
a glass of Johnny7s lemonade, paid
the two cents due, and casually in
quired, "Why is yours cheaper than
your ~brother's?" "'Cos mine is the
lemonade that the puppy fell into"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-18

ughing Leads to Consumption.
Is Balsam will stop the cough at once.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

On Tuesday night last week three
fifteen year old Buys, a son each OF j.
H. Pomeroy, ]. r. Morse and Mr..
Phelps, having concluded to try their
fortunes in the cold, cruel world. left
the shelter Of the paternal roof where
they had from infancy enjoyed every
comfort and kindness, and pushed out
to test the, uncertain friendship of
strangers. Each owned horse and
equipn entsr and money enough for
present needs and were careful To tax g
nothing that did not belong to him.
Nothing was heard from them until
Saturday night when they were locat-
ed ut G'cbs. They were detaiued
there by parties whl knew them and
on Sunday morning j Fl. Poneroy
left for Globe to bring them home.
The boys better ay at home some
years yet, and then they will have
time enough to get tired Of the de-
ceits and false friendships ofahe world.
There is no place like home, boys.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

The killing o. Mayor Harrison
OF Chicago, last Saturday night Ivy
a crank, emphasizes the fact that
we are living in an age of eranks.
No matter what has led to this
state of thugs, whether a vicious
financial system, the determinations
of powerful combinations of capital
against labor, or growing spirit
of anarchy, the fact remains that
no man occupying a position of pc
lltical prominence, nor no man OF
great wealth, is absolutely safe from
the assaults of these misguided and
murderous disciples of anarchisn.
This is u deplorable state of affairs,
and one that legislation cannot
reach and that rigid enforcement of
the law and summary punishments
have no terrors for this class of
criminals.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02
ADDITIONAL LEGAL.

Our city embraces one square mile
and extending around it is two hun
dred foot avenue, that is to say, on
paper. An ordinance was passed by
our council some time ago directing
all distractions to be removed from
this avenue. We suppose this ordi-
nance has been complied with. Now
it is to the interest Of this city and
every property owner in and near it
to turn to and take steps toward open
ing up this grand boulevard and make
of it one of the finest drives in the
Territory. Sidewalks, broad and
smooth could be constructed on either
Iside at little cost and the avenue could
| be graded IL fine shape. A four mile
drive such as this could be made would
be the pride of our people and the
, admiration of visitors.
| 1t is now about time that our beau,
tiful city We're getting her reception
robes on. The superabundance, Of
weeds and uncouth piles Of brush
along sidewalks should be cleared up
and calverts over bitches should be
repaired, and a general renovation
lnaugnrated all along the line. There
is an ordinance Of our city requiring
property owners to keep the wee Is
down, not once YER, but all the ye,r
and we would like to inquire pointed
| ~ why this ordinance is not enforced
There will be some wholesale com
planning done before long if this mat
ter is not attended to.
Moot AMI Schuele shipped another
carload of raisins Monday to Chica 20.
they have now twenty five tons on
the trays, which will turn off ab,ut
eight tons of raisins. Their first ship
ments arrived in Chicago day or two
late on accountof having been shipped
| by way Of New Orleans. Had they
arrived on time from a halfa cent to
a cent pound more would have been
rea lied. AS it was, however, they
sold right along beside. the Fresno pro.
duct But for the unusual lateness of
the present season, our raisins would
have been in Chicago five or six weeks
ahead of Fresno.
The new Kimball house was form
ally opened on Sunday last, when
over fifty people occupied the spacious
AMI pleasant dining parlor. The
Kimblll house is one of the most ele-
gantly furnished hotels in the Terri
tory. Everything thereabout is neat,
h ,melike and comfortable The house
is we'll fill ID with guests now and
more are arriving daily Mr.. Kimball
realizes now that he will have to
double the capacity Of his house at IN
early day by the er 'ction of large
addition.
The young people of Tempe have
recognized the Social Club an are
ready for the winter campaign. The
reorganization was consummated last
Monday. w. S. Johnston was elected
president. Curt Miller, vice PRESIDENT
Will Mcneil, secretary, P. A. Pierce,
treas, and A, M. Franklin floor man
ager. Dancing parties will be given
every alternate Friday night.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

We have some hope now of state
hood at an early day, seeing that
Governor Hughes is doing some
active, earnest work in that direc-
ton. The matter has been tinkered
with SO much that it may take a
little time to get the kinks straight
ened out, but the governor is equal
TO the occasion.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

A LATE ISSUE of the Tempe News
in noticing the performances in that
city Of Il surgical operation known
as pubiotomy, states that the case
referred to is the seventh one known
to have been successfully performed.
The News is evidently in error.
Out of sixty-eish cases since 1886
.sixiy-6ve Were successful, and the
three deaths resulted from other
causes. Pinard of Paris, himself
successfully performed twenty ope-
rations.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

2.
We are in receipt, from the de-
partment of the Interior at Wash
ingson, of the annual r-port OF
Gov. Hughes. A cursory glaace
at its contents shows it to be COM
plete and exhaustive. It bears the
imprint on It's every page, Of that
care for and devotion to the inter-
ests Of the Territory which the
Governor has IN inf ssted in all his
official acts since his Inauguration.
Il is an able document, steught
forward and ~ anly. H m .kes an
earnest plea for statehood, the best
that we have seen from any source,
while its pages bris.le with Stats
tical and other information concera-
ing the present aud prospective re-
sources of the Territory. Several
Of his excellent recommendations
are already receiving the favorable
attention Of congress.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

THE Phoenix Gazette in late
issue urges property DIVERS and
capitalists to erect houses to accom-
modate the hundreds Of people who
will come among us this winter.
There is not now, even }hus early
in the season, scarcely a vacant
house to be found, either in Phoe
nix, Mesa or Tempe. This condi-
ton of things is detrimental TO the
towns, besides which, neat and
comfortable tenement houses would
pay better interest on the money
invested than anything else.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

THAT colonization scheme which
Governor Hughes has successfully
worked up in Washington will add
fully 5000 industrious, hard work
ing people to the population of the
Territory. They are Italians, it i,
true, but they are Of the very best
class, Intelligent, industrious and
enterprising, and viii prove nc
small factor in the development Of
the agricultural and horticultural
resources of Southern ARIZONA,
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

THE repeal bill passed the senate
Monday evening by vote of 43 to
80. 1t now goes to the House so
that body may concur in the senate
amendment to the original bill.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

THE Statehood convention will
meet in Phoenix OH the 28th inst.
Many of the counties in the Terri
tory have already selected full
set of delegates to represent them
in that convention. In our own
county primaries will be held on
the 9th to elect delegates and
every tewn, village and hamlet
ought to send fnIl representations
@On to statehood" should be the
watehword until favorable re-
sponse echoes through the halls of
congress.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

LETTERS received almost daily at
this office from parties in various
parts of the east Indicate that home
seekers in large numbers will be
with before next spring.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1898.

ARIZONA today is more of a gold
than silver producing state and
would not give her vote against
either metal.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1893-11-02

Advertising rates made known on
application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-01

the correct Information, it was about
the only thing that could be done. I
think there is plenty of money but that
the people are holding on to what they
have got and boarding it. am not pre-
pared to say whether I think that an
August session of Congress will restore
confidence. / think that perhaps alto
gether too much of the much complained
of stringency has been loaded upon the
Sherman law. The load is altogether
too great. In the first place, the law was
passed by majority of the Senators and
Representatives Of whom many were out
spoken advocates of the free coinage
of silver and many thought
that it's effect would be to place
silver at $1.29 an ounce. Democrats
were responsible for that and am sure
that whatever Mr.. Cleveland may be
able to do with Congress they would not
have repealed the law for me. There is
the entire South with the exception of
three states solid for silver. I cannot
say how much control Mr.. Cleveland has
over Congress. Congress may refuse to
repeal the Sherman law. But in any
event there will be an obstructive minor
ity and Congress may add some objec-
tionable features in it's place. Of course
that would not be my fault or yours or
Mr.. Cleveland's. If Mr.. Cleveland thinks
he has a remedy and that he is able to
apply it whv didn't he do SO beforep
Why did not he call an extra session of
Congress last April ?''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-01
Appointed by the President.
OUT IN COLORADO.
The smelters Will Stop work-Mining
Stocks Take Tumble.


DENVER, Col, June 3o.-A decidedly
new and vigorous movement was made
by the smelter men who met here yes
terday afternoon. Late last night ex-
Governor G. B. Grant, of the Omaha and
Grant Smelter, who was chairman of
yesterdays meeting, gave out the follow
ing for publication: Sin accordance
with the resolutions passed by the min
ers' and smalters' meeting yesterday af-
ternoon, the Missouri Valley, represent
ing almost 80 per cent of the smelling
business of the United States, have de-
cided to cease purchasing silver ores and
to 60 out of business. They have ap-
proximately but 100000 ounces of sill
yer in stock. With this limited supply
the government cannot purchase the
amount made obligatory by the Sherman
bill during the next two months"
The great drop in the price of silver
has resulted in a depreciation in price
of mining stocks such as was never be-
fore witnessed. MolAe Gibson stock,
which a couple Of months ago was sell
ing at S7.75 per share, and which closed
Wednesday at 50, slumped yesterday to
S1.55, and was selling at that figure in
the East in the afternoon, with prospects
of sinking to 81 OF less. Business in the
mining exchange is practically at a stand
still, only gold stocks beiHg traded in.
There is absolutely no, market for silver
stocks al. any price, nbrswill; there be i'm
til there. isa change Id the aspect of the
silver market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-01
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
Mr.. Cleveland Will Spend Several Weeks
at Buzzard's Bay.

WASHINGTON, June S0.-The President
left the city at 4.30 this afternoon for
Buzzards' Bay, Mass, to be absent proba-
bly, three OF four weeks.
The Presidents determination to leave
the city was only reached this morning
and his departure SO suddenly leaves a
number of important appointments
agreed upon and unsigned. Many sena-
tors and congressman, who have recently
arrived, are left in the lnrch. 1t Is under
stood that the Presid ent will transact
only the most urgent public business
while at Buzzard's Bay and what official
announcements are to be made will be
given out at the Executive Mansion in
Washington.