davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01

grandest lesson of a lifetime and was the
essence of variety and spice. Past Chan
cellor Hadsall spoke of 1.-THE Ladies" as the
| nest thing on earth when secured for ones
own. He was more attached to the subject
than he could possibly be to any other.
The time had come when every gentlemen
TO be considered one, must speak well of
and act well toward the ladies. The men
were now compelled to look well for their
laurels for the ladies are at the counter in
the pulpit, i'm every department OF business
and even as lawyers but this not so strange
as they had the best qualification necessary
for this profession. The influence of good
woman was everything and many of the
noble deeds, good thoughts and acts OF pub
| lie men came from their wives.
Colonel Wagstaff, of Detroit, in the
frank of Page" said the countersign of the
rank was necessary in every place. i'm every
walk of life 1t speaks louder than words.
Friendship brings out the better nature of
men. No organization would so develop
this no one SO well exemplihes 1t.
| Knight William COnnOr, of Marshall,
member OF OwOssO Lodge, speaking of the
benefits of Pythianism," stated that when
| he met man in his travels and he put out
his hand as X. of p. he knew warm
heart was within and they became friends.
The time had come when it would soon be
decided whether the order is to be an object
OF curiosity or great vehicle of salvation to
men. 1t works upon a different plan than
the church, but no member should say that
the Order is good enough church for him.
The Order was founded on the holy truths
found in the Bible and il is upon our altar.
1t Is the handmade of religion. The best
features of society were Incorporated in the
teachings of the Order and carried out by
it. The evolution from feudalism. oppres-
sion and slavery had been slow and painful
but we were coming to consider the father
hood of God and the brI therhOod of man
and although not yet fully understood the
the aid of mighty organizations like TIE
Pythian Order, would bring it about.
Past Chancellor Gates told of the pleasure
Owosso Lodge took in entertaining visitors.
He considered that 1t had been a great help
to their success. Every nationality had been
represented and all had been equally well
come. Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
HOpkinssspOke for a few moments, recon-
mending that this winter be made season
of work; that all members attend and if
such occasions as the OwOssO banquet be
held, go and be happy as he was. "Genial
m" Is one of the best known men in the
Order in the state and an ever welcome
visitor Knight Angling, of Grand Rapids,
sang the song 81 amt as young as l used to
be-" in a manner never eXcelled. Knight
Fitch, of Howell, invited the members to
visit Livingston Lodge No. nc, newly
organized and which had for the first time
seen the uniformed work knight McNal
ly, of Alma Lodge and Knight Thorn, of
Lansing Lodge, closed the evenings talks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01
Free For All Who Ask.

A very fine Photographic view of the
Worlds Fair, SX10 inches in size, the work
of the official photographer of the United
States Government, and accompanied by a
graphic, interesting and authentic descrip-
ton. will be sent free by the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean to anyone who will
send one 2 cent stamp for postage. Ad-
dress, Librarian" Inter Ocean.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-12-01

Alex. Purvs, treasurer of Owosso town
ship, will be at the store of Hartshorn. Son
~ Grove, Owosso, each Saturday in Deem
Der to collect taxes.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Mrs. Kellner, old rose Bengaline, striped in white, with trimmings ot rose colored lace diamonds.
 Mrs Montgomery, white crepe over white silk, trimmed bertha of old rose colored velvet and white lace; dia- monds.
 Miss Recum, pale blue silk with drapery of white tulIe.
 Miss Kellner, gown of white satin ond lace.
 Mrs. Dr. Goodrich, amber satin, ruff fes of white lace, amethysts and pearl ornaments.
 Miss Irene Buck, light pink surrah silk, tulle lace, buff passementaries, pearls.
 Among the gentlemen were the fol- lowing whom your reporter noticed in the gathering: Mayor Cole, Wm. Jack, Peoria, H., J. M. Rice. Peoria, III. ; Wm. Kelley, Peoria, Ill. Calvert Will son, Yuma; Frank Hereford, Tucson ; G. H. Daily. Tucson; MT. Baker, E. F |. Kellner, MT. Leonard, MT. Jones, MT. Hackett, J. Roehling, W. E. Winton, c. L. Montgomery, J. T, Dennis, Capt. Wickam, Major Newsletter, Tucson; J. P. Walker, Jr., A. Gold berg, H. A. Drachman, Tucson; E. J. Bennitt, J. Fred Blake, Dr. Goodrich, MT. Rulings, J. c. Kellum.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
BREAD ON THE WATERS.
The City Recorder Rewarded Next
 Day for Leniency.

ne CltY ReCOrQef ReWarQSQ N0xt
 Day for Leniency.
 On Thanksgiving J. J. Ryan, g pros- pector, was among the number that were over thankful for past favors and was thrown in the city jail, jag and all. He made good talk for himself, how ever, on Friday in police court and insisted that development of the min ing resources of the territory would be materially retarded if he was held for past shortcomings. Being his first of fense 1n this city the city recorder, who is somewhat of an enthusiast on the ob- servance of holidays, allowed the sin, ner to go his way.
 This Good Samaritan act, like bread cast upon the waters, was quite fruitful and brought returns.
 A few hours after being liberated Ryan had a difficulty with another miner over burro and when picked up by the police it was difficult to tell whether he had been kicked by the "Rocky Mountain canary" or struck with a sledge hammer. He had a fighting eye, however. and head sev- eral sizes larger than on the day previ- ous. Judge Schwartz sized up the situ- ation and concluded that $15 would supply the deficit occasioned by his leniency the day day previous. The money was paid and the warning ele- ment vanished, swearing he would now return to the fray and annihilate the man with the burro.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
A Pressed Brick Plant.

R. H. Faulkner came here last Sun- day from Portland, Ore., for the pur- pose of finding location for pressed brick plant. Since his arrival he has been hunting in the vicinity of town for a species of clay suitable for the manufacture of this quality of brick. Yesterday his search was rewarded by the discovery of kind of clay which as an expert he says is equal to any in America. He has shown samples of it to architects who agree with him as to it's quality. In raw state the clay is smooth, chocolate colored and free from grit. The advantage of such a plant to the building interests of Phe- nix Is shown in the fact that pressed brick of the quantity used in the Elem ing block, purchased at Kansas City, costs here, with freight added, about SIP per 1,000 MT. Faulkner says they can be manufacture at home for less than one-half this price.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
CHAMPION TRICK CYCLISTS.
Two Phoenix Boys Who Are Adopts
 on the Wheel.

Two Phoenix Boys Who Are Adopts
 on the Wheel.
 By far the most creditable exhibition given on Thanksgiving at the park was the trick riding by The two little boys, Harold Ham and Master Rhodes. These juvenile cyclists performed feat5 on the wheel that whould be almost an impos- sibility for men to do. They manned the bicycle, one on either side propel- ling pedal.
 Harold Ham made a complete quar- ter with young Rhodes on his shoul- ders, while the little fellows rode one another as easily as an equestrienne at a circus. The shifting from one side of the wheel to the other while in motion, using at no time more than one pedal, was also cheered by the audience.
 So perfect was their control over the bicycle that they stood on their heads and performed many other feats difficult for such small lads were they on a sta tionary object instead of a sensitive machine that requires skill to even ride.successfully.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
BUILDING THE ROAD.
Late Reports from the Grading

Late Reports from the Grading
 Camps on the s. F. p. & P.
 Parties recently from Prescott, who have passed along the line of the north and south road say 300 men are at work and the number is added to daily, as every applicant for work gets it. The contractors advertise for 1000 more men, who will be put at work as rapidly as they can be procured.
 No teams have as yet been employed outside of those owned by the contract ors, but they have 100 teams of their own. When sufficient men are on the ground to justify it, the supply of teams will also be increased.
 The heavy part of the force is now concentrated near Iron Springs, where the work is heaviest. There seems to be rather scarcity of men who wish to engage in railroad work, but men will be brought from the north.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
LOOKED DOWN A GUN.

Guy Bennett Held up While Going
 Home From Church.
 Guy Bennett, while going home fro m near the corner of Fourth and Adams streets by two men unmasked. He had on his person $50 in cash and gold watch which belonged to his grand father.
 He made no resistance as the cold steel was pressed close to his face. There was nothing to identify the thieves, but the authorities are on the lookout for them. MT. Bennett did not in any way recognize the holdups.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
A TWO WEEKS RUN.
An Unlucky Group of Thirteen
 Prisoners.
Passed Upon Persons Convicted of Selling Whisky to
 Indians Invariably Severe.

Yesterday in federal court was de- voted to cleaning up a two weeks run, otherwise to sentencing the persons convicted. The first man called was Wm. Munch, convicted on two indict- ments of selling liquor to Indians. He was sentenced on the first conviction to two years at San Quentin on the geo. ond to thirteen months, the term to be- gin with the expiration of the first sen- tence.
 Jesus Miranda, convicted of adultery, was given four months at Yuma. His partner in crime, Trinidad Sanchez, was sent to the Pima county jail for eighty days.
 Appolonares Milan, for selling liquor to Indians. got thirteen months at San Quentin. Alon Salazar, for a similar oHense, goes to the same prison for two years. Julio Aguera, similarly con- victed, was sentenced to Yuma for six months, and Wm. Hicks was given thirteen months at San Quentin.
 The case of Chung Sing, also con- victed of selling liquor to Indians, was the most interesting of this class before the court. The defendant is reputable business man of Tempe, who had been three time arrested for this offense, tried before local justice under the statutes and each time acquitted. At last case WAS made against him be- fore the federal grand jury and he was convicted. When he appeared for sen- tence his attorney, MT. McCabe, called attention to the unsatisfactory char acter of the evidence on which convic- ton had been obtained and requested that on that account sentence involv- ing no Imprisonment be imposed. Sev- eral business men from Tempe also tes- tifed to the prisoners good character and the esteem in which he was held. In view of all this the court gave him four months at Yuma and sentenced him to pay $1OO. An appeal will likely be taken.
 Francisco Quihuis for a violation oi the Edmunds law, was given 75 days in the county jail, and Wm Adams and Ada Jones, both colored, were each sentenced to pay fine of $50.
 That class of persons who have taken the risk of selling whisky to Indians, have been taught painful lesson, the result of which will be that hereafter the Pima, the Papago, the Yuma and the Maricopa brother will be brought to habits of abstemiousness or will have to have recourse to the juice of the sa- huaro.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
Fine Valley RaiSinS.

W. c. Deputy, grower of the splendid variety of raisins known as the Farra Sagus, has placed them on sale with the Mesa Fruit store, the Candy Kitchen and at Roworth's. They are one of the finest varieties of raisins, are grown in the valley and are equal to those produced anywhere. Give them A trial
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
WORK GOES ON.
Many Men Grading for the Car
 Line.

Mdly MSH OTddlnS TOT l1G Oar
 Line.
 Before the end of this week the tracks viii nave been iaiG for the extension of the car line as far as the capitol grounds. A force of twenty men have been at work for several days past grad ing Washington street and the work is being pushed rapidly.
 Men and teams with scrapers are also busy in the Novinger tract where 1t is necessary to grade several inches. The Novinger tract is naturally grand To- cation for su uburban home. With the extension of the car line it is bound to become desirable part of the town for residence. M. E. Collins of Center street, IS receiving many inquiries about the price of lots in this direction.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
"FRUITLAND.'
A Move In the Right Oirection-The Demands for Small Fruit
 Tracts Met.


 During the past few days engineers have been actively engaged in running the lines for the new subdivision of "Fruitland." This tract, which lies in the "orange belt," about to 31s miles northwest of the city, is being subdlvid- ed into 10-acre tracts to meet popular demand from small orchardisls. In California 10 acres is considered a good sized fruit farm. The time is near at hand when large ranches near to Pho- nix will give way to smaller tracts de- voted to horticulture. "Fruitland" is the first practical and systematic move iG this direction. IL is understood that the owners will on the start place the prices down to bedrock. Although the land is not yet quite ready for market, number of parties have been out during the past few days and made selections of 10-acre lots, which they will Cr0cCcd ct once 70 i.Cro-a.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
Trees.

All kinds of fruit and ornamental trees cheap. Owing to the fact that Cleveland is teaching us an "object lesson," I an compelled to sell all nursery trees at 8 sacrifice. Come on boys! With hay or grain, bring any thing but jaw-bone.
 Send for catalogue.
 R. E. HARRINGTON. Proprietor. Phoenix Nursery
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

The Hotel Nadeau of Los Angeles, is the favorite resort of Phoenix people 1n that city. All the Phoenix papers are on file and Phoenix patrons are always received with the warmest of welcomes. Firstclass accommodations from $1 day nnWard.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

To Some Girl Under Fifteen Years. We will give beautiful Doll worth 5000, it will cost you nothing. Call and leave your name.
 PRATT BROS. Holiday Leaders.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
The Alhambra,

The most desirable place to stop in Phoenix, central location and beautiful surroundings. Large we'll ventilated and handsomely furnished rooms. Dining room in charge of skillful caterers, and the best of meals served. Rates very reasonable.
 MRS. KATE M. FRENCH,
 Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
Wall Street Sample Room.

I have recently taken charge of the Wall Street Sample Room and will be pleased to see all my old friends. My house is very quiet and out of the way place, and I handle nothing but the best liquors. Come and see me.
 JAMES RENNIE,
 No. 12, Wall Street.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Dr. Alice M. Givens, specialist in dis eases of women and children, has taken the white house on Adams street just east of First street.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
Mesa Nursery Co.

We have on hand the finest lot of trees to be obtained anywhere. All kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella trees a speciality. Address P. O. Box 12 Mesa
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
List! List! Oh List!

If you have property to sell list it with Baker and Abrams, real estate brokers, 33 South Center St. Also agents for Halls Safe and Lock Go.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
A Miniature Worlds Fair.

Can be seen at our store. We have everything in the Holiday Line, we al, 20 give to our customers free solid sil- yer spoons. PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Can Dollar Talk. Yes ut our store. One dollar will buy as many Holiday Goods as two dollars did last year. We have the only lint of Holiday Goods in the city.
 PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
For Sale.

A first class restaurant, with lease, doing a good business. Best location in Phoenix. For terms address Owner, this office,
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Memol anda books, fine assortment at
 THE IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Go to the opera house Friday night and attend the dancing class and soire and see the new dances.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Best service in the city at the French restaurant. Open every day from a m., until midnight.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Reduced prices on all blank books at
 THE IRVINE Go.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
Don't Send Away.

Don't Send Away. For your Holiday Goods this year, we have everything you want. Call and get.a solid silver spoon free.
 PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

A Solid Silver Spoon Free.
 We give these with our s and $3 sales. Call early as we have but few left. PRATT BROS. Holiday Leaders.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear nose, throat speclalty. Glasses fitted
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

The Arizona Abstract Co.,, R. L. Long
 Manager.
 The first abstract office established in Arizona. Complete abstracts of title to all lands, lots, mines and canals in Maricopa county. Office No. IS, South Center street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

For Sale at Bargain. Three lots on East Washington street on the corner fronting Phoenix park.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
A S5O,OO Doll,

Will be given free to some girl under fifteen years. Call and leave your name. It will cost you nothing.
 PRATT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Commer Dining Room. o'cock dinner today.
 MENU.
 Cream Founder.
 BOILED. Ham and Champagne Sauce.
 ROAST. Turkey and Cranberry Sauce. Pork and Apple Sauce.
 Prime Ribs of Beef.
 ENTREES Blanquette of Veal and Champignons Compotes de Peach with Rice.
 French Fritters, Wine Sauce. VEGETABLES. Mashed Potatoes.
 Baked Sweet Potatoes
 Potato Ia Colbert. String Beans. Sweet Peas Shrimp Salad.
 Mayonaise Dressing Celery. Olives.
 DESSERT Orange Cream Pie Pumpkin Pie
 Blackberry Pie
 Lemon Float Pudding. Assorted Cake. Cream Chese. Oranges. Apples. Dinner at o'clock D. m.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Fish, oysters and game served every day at the French restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03
House Wanted.

Wanted, to rent unfurnished house of from 6 to 8 rooms. Address lock box 65, city.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Dr. Stroud, Medical Electrician, hairs, moles, warts and all superfuous growth removed without pain.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Miss Ly brook, in the "Pink of Per- fection," costumed in dainty gown of rose pink moire silk, was very at tractive figure.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Miss Blanche Linn baugh, as Span ish dancing girl, was effective in short gown after the fashion of the Spanish beauty, with her rich olive complexion and 1.-the and graceful movements, entered into the spirit of of the Spanish lady so ardently that she might have easily been taken for the genuine Spanish senorita rather than the represen tative character.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Miss Zeigler as "Snow," Tn white satin princess with pearl passementa- ries, depicted the element which Phe- nix never knows, with admira ble adap- liability.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

MT. George K. Smith in the char acter of "Sailor Lad" was quite uniuue and gave one very splendid idea of the mariner of the deer."
Arizona republican., 1893-12-03

Miss Talbot, pink and white silk, trimmings of pink satin and white point lace.
 Miss Robbins, pale pink chiffon, trimmings of pink satin ribbons.
 Miss Desmones, white China silk with dotted tulls and ribbons of same shades. Miss Goldberg, silver gray and rose pink satin, rare point lace and dia. monds.
 Mrs. J. T. Dennis, lavender silk gown with garniture of velvet and black lace. Mrs. Goldberg, Nile green Bengaline combined with brocade of same color, pearl ornaments.
 Mrs. Bennitt. white corded silk with bertha of pearl fringe.
 Miss Daisy Bennitt, white satin trimmed very elaborately with lace.
 Mrs. Baker, lavender striped satin brocaded in white, finished with bertha of point applique.
 Mrs. Abrams, brocaded velvet waist, white lace over blue satin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02
South Barre.

On Monday a valuable horse owned by
Fred O'Brien was injured by barbed-wire
fence.
Mrs. Durham was called home on ac-
count of the illness of her little grandson,
Guy Burnham.
The excursion and picnic to Owls Head
was perfect success. The day was fine,
and good time was enjoyed.
Andrew Dudley, afflicted with softening
of the brain, is slowly failing, Two physi-
clans were in attendance last week and pro-
nounced his disease incurable,
Mrs. Proctor, who is stopping with her
sister, Mrs. Martin, is slowly regaining her
health. Her little daughter who has been
ill with measles, is improving. Their friend
who came from Massachusetts, with them
returned last Saturday.
We know of a boy, twelve years old, who
on circus day went to see the street parade,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-02

terests than the actual passage of that
measure. In the state of things exist
ing in 1890, it was the part of wise
craftsmanship to create such diver
sion as was produced by the action of
the republicans in the house of repre-
sentatives of the fifty-frst congress.
Equally impertinent and delusive is the
suggestion that even had congress
passed a free coinage bill, beyond
was President Harrison's veto" Peo-
pie will not embark in a leaky ship,
however strenuously the owners may
proclaim that the vessel has life pre-
server on board. The effect of the re-
publican legislation in 1890 on the sill
yer question was to plug up the seams
and cracks opened in the financial vessel
by the democratic support of free silver
coinage and render the craft seaworthy
pending the determination of the status
of silver. That legislation was only
temporary in character. 1t was not the
expression of a settled policy, and, but
for the opposition of democrats, the act
of 1890 would have been repealed when
it had served its momentary end.