davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
A CARPENTERs's BRIDE.

The other day, says the New York Commercial- Advertiser, the daughter of well known financial man of that city married a young artisan against the wishes of her parents. After consider. able talk in the newspapers by all con- cerned, the father announces the fol- lowing cold blooded policy:
 So long ss she lives with him, l will not aid ter financially, but when she yearns for the comforts of her old home and wishes { come back in the near future, as believe she will. l will give her all the money she wishes. firm ly believe thatt he illusion will wear away when Edith finds out, as others have found out before her, that love and poverty in cottage are not what fancy paints them. My doors will always stand wide open for Edith, and as for McGibney-weu, suppose he will always Ue welcome at nis own home.
 The father, being man of the world and having observed the tedious mo- notony and unrest in the married life m poverty oi women reared in luxury, and influenced by sentimental devotion to home and parents, is quite confident of his ability to bring the girl back to him. That the new home would thus be shattered, the young hush bands life wrecked, and possibly the conditions rpened for tragedy are to him incoI- sequential. Ills pride and seli will are at stake.
 This policy is about as immoral as anything could be. There is a curse for him who puts asunder two persons joined in solemn matrimony, and par eDts are not excluded from it. It is a maxim that marriages between people of cOngenial tastes and reared under similar conditions are best calculated to secure happin sss but there is no defense in morals or expediency for parents 'iIeezing out" by grim neces- sity daughter who may not have fol. lowed Gs closely as wisdom might have suggested parental wishes in the matter ot her marriage. These two young peo- pie may have had the pluck and mutual affection sufficient to enable them to maintain happy home. We hope SO but beloved parents tantalizing aIlurements and subtle reproaches often unsettle the best intentioned wife in the world and work wretchedness where, with that influence removed, happiness might abound. Often tact and friendliness on the part of parents wlIl do much to level up the conditions hat exist in an ill-assorted marriage.
 The banker-father must know that sober, honest, kind hearted husbands are not easily obtained for the daugh- rers of the rich men of New York. Matrimony is indeed lottery for Nealthy young women in that city, ,eeming with deception, dissipation and idleness. We advise the father to ne content with his industrious, devot. ed carpenter son.ln-law. The match may be blessing.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

said that everyone of them was ir splendid condition.
 There has never been any great amount of wild speculation indulged in by citizens of Phoenix as was the case in other and surrounding cities Where a whole community indulges in speculation, as was the case at Los An. geles, Denver, Pueblo and number of other cities few years ago, the banks are sure to become involved and in the end, are apt to be embarrassed with a great load of property upon which they cannot realize.
 But this speculative fever was checked before it got fair start in Phoenix and the consequence is that our banks have all along been doing a safe business. The management of all has been conservative and probably no. where in the country can be found sounder financial institutions than the banks of Phoenix.
 This is something for our people to felicitate themselves upon at any time but especially now when weak banks throughout the country are tumbling
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
A Sword Washington Wore.

Attorney Edward Warner, of Chi, cago, has an interesting relic of Wash. ington which will be on exhibition al the worlds fair. It is the sword the deliverer of his country wore when he resigned his commission as commander in chief of the United States armies on December 23, l773, at Annapolis, Md It is now the property of Miss Virginia Taylor Lewis, of Baltimore, whose family has preserved it as an heirloom since the hero's death. Miss Lewis re, ceived it through her grandfather Maj. George Lewis, who was the son of Washington's sister Betty. To each of his five nephews Washington left a CyyprI
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

IT IS NOT generally known that Geo. w. P. Hunt was offered the position of first deputy collector, by Collector of Customs Sam Webb. MT. Hunt re- fused the tempting offer, preferring to remain in Globe. Georges innate modesty forbade him mentioning it to the local scribe, hence our delay in mentioning it.-Globe SHrer Beh.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
BY CARRIER R:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car Ter in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 20 cents
 subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN r1gularly or promptly should notify THE kE q PUBLICAN business office (not the carrleTl m order to receive immediate attention. IeIe' phone No. I7.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
IN SPLENDID CONDITION.

REPUBLICAN representative talked yesterday with gentleman who is per haps as we'll informed on financial mat ters as any man in this section of coun- try. This gentleman, in speak ing of the condition of the banks in this city,
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, sunday ol Weekly edition made known on application al disqualification office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and q representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

TIE vIGoR with which Hoke Smith is going for the dependent pensioners ought to make him formidable can didate for the Georgia governorship.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

GOVERNOR TILLMAN's dispensarv law was expected to De productive of black eyes, but it is little rough that it should have started out by giving it. soF npa
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

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., 1893-07-19

WITn TIE designer of decollet, dresses, it is question of meek and neck"
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
NoTIcETo BUSINESS 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.
 T. J. WOLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edl t)rial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PASY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

TIE "clover" in which we were to live when we got "Grover" appears to be mildewed.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19

TIE MAN WHO is in the habit of giving himself away, usually winds up by having nothing else to give.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-19
THe REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Phoenix combined. Inns IS guar anteed statement for the information Of ad- ysrtisers,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

Miss Ruth Cleveland now has q bed.
She may have had one before, bnt the
public is now suEe she has d place To-
lay heF head Baroness D'AlphTnys,
says the Chicago Herald of Saturday, /,
gave Il to her yesterday 10 the
woman's building with the most
elaborated and impressive ceremonies,
lasting nearly two hours. Miss Gleve
iand WAS not present. The HerGld
sddF: The baroness bed was made 10
Denmark. Il is q swell affair, done 10
old gold and white. The bead beard
70 high, built on renaissance lines with
Guthic tendencies, SO the patient gnard
who spFead the covers said He was
laotgnite sure Of the architecture, bnl
he fhenght Bio was right. More than
700 women listened 10 the speeches,
aud afterwards walked 10 the platform
10 tonob the garments designed to
warm this cpuntFy's Grown princess.
They declared il was too sWeef, aud
nov The ladies hope President Clesr
land will be gfacious 10 accepting ths
addition to his chatlels. lie has mol
yet snsweFed the regneat that BIZ
oldest daughter be allowed 80 rsoaiVs
this token from the Danish royalty.
i Itia enough for the American peo
pie 10 know thai Mr. dlaveland1
children win hase beds to aleep ii
| and 90 one'a bnsinesss who gives then
10 them. Tbs gift h 4 pginealy On.
md pne that any pgond faabar abonlg
be willing 70 accept, and only ahos'
who aFa enviona can take any exeep
siona - tbe gift
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

On the subject Of education the
Pioneer Of Assumption has this TO say:
There Is 8 great deal Of work TO be
done by the econstiinhonal commission,
but none Of il is more deserving Of at
tentiOn than that Of the question of
education. It is most diseonTagIng 10
persona who find, upon emlgrating TO
Onr state, that our school laws are in
ferior to their own. Persons coming
from states who pride themselves on
their school system snd the number
Of thoir schools cannot be eensured if
they are disappointed aud claipor for
3 change upon finding that they have
brought there children ITO country
with Inferior educational advantages.
The advancement is too slow TO meet
their requirements. If speedy and
stringent measures are not taken ths
children who are school children TO-DAY
will have passed that age before the
have the opportunity ofAcqiring a gooc
education. What will be the final ont
come of the efforts Of The people il
different portions Of the state TO oh
tain better school laws is a question q
especial interest 10 the people. w
do not mean 70 cay shat our state ha
not made conslderable advancement
. 10 educational matters, yet 1t is Ell
decades behind the age ~ these poiutl
/ The snbject has been much dlseusse
: By onr citizens aud ably dwelt upon 5
: the press, but the population as
! whole appears dilatory IN regard /
j taking active steps toward finding
: remedy TO effect any marked improvl
/ inent, and we are no nearer q soiutio
3 Of the trouble than we were come fol
D Of five years ago.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

Mr. Walter Beaant has been making
few remarks concerning woman inI
ihsiaess. H. says: Il rejoice 40 find
tat the Spectator has taken mp the
Hbisot Of woman aud work, and chat
ST. this anbject the paper is o. delight
failY Philiatine a. myself. The fiFai
fleet of wuman's labor is to send
town u,,r's Ragss--that is, in fact, TO
reduce the civIlizatioU Of every work
mans houae throughout the country
I 20 fnrther; ] say shat the FIRST effect
Is 10 send the men ont Of the country
Next, work certainly throws woman
ont Of their natural position, which
is to depend on men and make them
happier IN return. Every woman,
Is the Spectator points ont, certain
iy possesses an nndonbied right
10 Join the rauks of labor--Nhen, as
happens with one in million, :
woman Is a genius. She cannot choost
bnt work; 1t is laid upon her Thai
the average woman should choose de-
liberalely 10 enter the labor markel
seems to the Spectator, as it has long
seemed to me, disastrous to the com
mnnlty and miserable for herself
That she should have no choice in 1th'
matter, owing TO existing socia
arrangements, is still more disastrous
IN my hnmblo opinion, both to tn
community aud 10 herself"
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03
WILL. MED0HH RHAE HALF
DOLLAR.


Washington, Oet. q. The souvenir
half dollar issncd 10 the Worlds Fair
managers arc 10 be recoined INTO half
dollars of the ordinary kind This u
The decision 81 the Worlds Fair nlan-
agers al communicated to Secretary
Carlisle. The mauagers do not care
10 put them in circulation at Their
nominal value, because they think Il
would be unfair 10 thousands Of people
who have paid 81 spieee for the COINS.
There are still undisposed of about
| el 100000 of the ooiDs, or about D.
o00,00O pieces. The larger part,
amounting 10 / 400, 600 pieces, are in
the treasury al Washington; 100000
pisces are 10 Chicago, and IA, 100 are
/ ln Philadeiphla. Il will not be necea.
aary TO complete lhe Tecoinage before
turning The coins of the standard style
over 10 the Worlds Fair managers, as
considerable quantity Of the stand
ard half dollars are 10 the Treasury
available for redemption purposes. i
is held at the treasury also, that Il
/ will not require any legislation 10 Sc
cnre the Teeoinsge, as the souvenir
coins can be treated like ordinary
bullion, or like standard half dollar
offered for redemptionin new pieces
The result Of the appropriation Of 50,
100000 10 souvenir half dollars will b.
abont SIS. 100000 for the benefit o.
the Fair; abonl 1900, 600 of the coins
having been sold for 81 each and thl
remaining I, 100000 being returned T.
the Treasury at their nominal fac
I value Of half dollar. A few of th'
coins will pTobably be withheld from
redemption for the present, in the hop
that their coming scarcity will prodnc
) demand forthem.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03
syhy n wife Changes HHernaHRe.

Philadelphia Times.
Ii Is SAID that the practice Of the
wife assuming the husbsnd's name at
marriage originated from o Roman
custom and became the common Gus
tom after the Roman occupation.
Tins Julia and Oclayia, marrled 10.
Pumpry and Cicero, were called by.
the Romans Julia of Pompey aud DC
tavia of Cicero, and in later times mar
ried women in most European coun
tries signed their names in the same
manner, emitting the "of," Against
this view may be mentioned.ihat during
the sixteenth aud even the beginning
Of the seventeenth century the usage
seems doubtful, since we fud Catherine
Parr so signing herself after she bad
been twice married, and we always
hear of L-dy Jane Gray fpot Dndley,
and Arabella Smart INIT Seymour)
Some persons think that the custom
originated from the sorip'uraI teaching
that husband and wife are one. /
was decided an the case of Bon Vs
Smith, in the reign Of Elizabeth, tha
. woman by marriage loses be
former name and legally receives th
name Of her hushrnd.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

Isaat winter there were forty+fonF
poor.housss IN Kansas that had no
iamatea. Can any high license slate
improve on ihai9
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

tFte nn4t hhdntl alill cf tIsa J1llaaa fieh
Hfhaai erd ~ S1ri.t HaSelrh si4Hs5li1l t;35.
flla ilr women e.itBs 9oi6ler
HsIil 2lcf rHfli5|Ifiana 4ffoia 3fr end ff.
lia 5aIIpre u 4cl eQ1irred with tstlds
i.tl4tafIrl lai ,siaa fiteze a1d
ac|tqfIdn ftff
Ths irflrr5ifr li.uil atf4f fiaA l1als ta1
IGn3 Erh1ItfatIrl r. l'i1 clile1iata eHa aish'
5sitti4e u fhH iiil lfH rhp Iipp fd3ga a
1ft fst4'4usaln gAlo1 rQatqie 5stl aa
itlCrla1lalH I AerNsH
Wf Hgk
oN
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

THE city of Chicago and the month
II October are being taken for Christ.
The wonderful evangelistie movement,
under che direction Of Mr. Moody, has
at present % well known evangelists,
beeides the hundrcds Of resident min
listers, most Of whom are active aids IN
ahis great work, Never was there a
time 10 khis city, when ohnFches were
30 10 demand. Alltbe conveniently sit
nated edtfiees arc morigaged weeks
ahead for this gospel mission and
macy theaiefs and music balls ere
pge-empted for Christ. We believe il
will be aaid Of Chicago ID looking
backnp0n this wonderful Coinmblau
year. despite al of ils seldsIl and mis-.
guided zeal that twhere sin aboundedl
grace did much mare abound. Y
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

& Is aaid that Of the twelve thou
aand saloon keepers of New York city
only eight thousand have been il
ngiaon at aome time.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

The eighth animal convention of
sha Nebraska ChFistian EadeayoT
Unipn was held 10 Omaha last week,
with fDur hnndEed delegates 10 az
aaniance.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

Illinois Y. M. G "a. state eoaven
fion met nt Elgin last Thursday
That Of Wisconsin and Michigan
gathered al Beloit and Battle Creek,
Taperlively.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

xonisiaaa Prohibitienist-
When, IN the days that aFe 70 come,
Louisiana is prohibition state, land
that time is coming, saloon men and
mhIslrsy lovers notwithstanding and
onr people are enjoying the light Of .
s'ln0re perfect freedom, ? thsy viii rise
up and call ''blessed, = the somen, who
against opposition, and almost without
assistance or sympathy from The men,
first dared 10 object to and then OPP
pose vigorously The whislEey traffic 4
u nnneecsaaary for ns 70 call Their
narnea, they ale written Id tho history
III Iteuisiana's progress and growth
sowafd mental, moral, and pbysica
elevation. Proceeding upon the prin.
ciplo shat
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03
ssRieht 4 sigl1t, since God Il God;
And night the tiay must win =

ihey have agitated, and agltated; or
aanized. and oreanlzed; prayed. a1d
psayeai, until almost every toKn IN
Lonlsiana has we'll oreanisea and
working ". @. z. ", which wilh its
motto 'sfor God and Home and Ma
sise iand,H has proven the leaVen in the
meal Of soeieiy, that hag pfodneed 3
prohibti0n sentiment among their
bs0lhera which haa intnFB chryAlaliEed
inao she present movement.
Nulhing epoeeeda lilFe snpcaaA we
en- learn from fheae noble won4en that
aeitnlicn, oFgaaization, and daaessnip
alton, csn aisnosi accomplish iaapsasi-
biIiiies Az We vieN the phiskeyI
lras'ic - this state, Is il . t0eer of
strength. Wes saom % b. b hopeless
nfiAaslt The ehlskey tFalae like
elissh q old agaantiag ilsaif befer.
paarle, ana enjoying Is fahGlee
asf The prohibition cloud i
palg s. size Of nan's hana, but
ll long develop inio tosHada
e bat Will een ba lie
pemy ~ aod ad shs
laer ni aig pfenallsTslag politics
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

ssUnder The auspices Of the w. G.
I. U. Of Morgan City, lhe fifth ora
E0rical contest for q DemoFest medal
took place 10 tho W. Q. 4. u. hall
on Monday night. Miss Grace Shan.
non received the medal. These
contests do mnch towards the dissem
ination Of temperance doctrine anC
ahonld be inangnrated By the nnion
Al over lheEiate. Ztoaiisiaaa Prolsi5i
sionist.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

ssThe habit of using ardent spirits
by men 10 public Office has oecasionsd
more injury TO The public service and
more iFonble to me than any other
circumstances which has oecnrFed 10
ths internal concerns Of the country
during my admistration. We're ] 70
aomrnence my administration again,
with the knowledge which, from
axpsiieRce, / have acquired, The first
question which ] would ask with re-
gard 10 every cand, date for Office,
should Be: Is he addicted to the nse
81 ardent apirlls Thomas Jefferson
presidsaf, lS0l--1809.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03
COLUMBIA
Rice LII,
NEW YORK.

We, the undersigned, are
now ready with enlarged and
improved faeilitles for the.
milling of rice to the require
ments of market.
We mill ON toll.
We do not buy rough rice.
We advance fair value on
all shipments.
| Our motto: "Good service:
prompt returns"
New York is the best Of markets; no glu
4 and one step nearer the consumer.
/ Correspondence and cunsignments so
licited.
| DAN TBlMkHH'S SONS.
No. 1lS wall ST., NEW EOEsE
q g3.6m.
r nH-sra
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-03

aIsike so many boxes pandora,
dram.ahops are hourly scattering
plaques Of every kind--naturai, moral,
an5 p0liiioal. Worst effect Of al, and
which onght 40 make every man, who
haa Tie least sense of bis privileges.
srembIe, shese houses are become To-
many places The nurseries Of onr legis-
laa0rs.'-JohR Adans, 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24

just IA he was turning OIL Kearney
street into Montgomery avenue he
heard n rush behind him, and the
next instant cav a thousand stars 10 "A
heavy steel bar descended on top Of
his head. The blow almost deprived him
OF his. senc,s, and he staggered back
against u house. Instinctivsly he threw
~ his arm TO protect his head.
Ii was lucky he did 90, for again the
| steel bar descended, and this time IL
landed upon his LEFT forearm with
almost force enough to break the bone.
The next thing Hughes felt was n
sharp knife sliding down between his
left ear anu his head. Evidently the
party welding the knife had intsJdt u
| 10 plunge IL into Hughes's breast, but
missed II and left his ear hanging by n
shred Of flesh. Then Hughes sank to
the ground, while his assailants, evi.
IDENTIFY thinking they had killed him,
ran away down the avenue. As they
ran Hughes looked nftcr them anu saw
that they were three Chinese, dressed
In the regulation high0indcr costume,
The cries oi the Toured man attracted
the attention OF Policeman Wells, who
summoned the patrol wagon and
had Hughes conveyed to the
receiving hospital. There II was
found that his skull had only
escaped fracture because he wore n
thick iolt hat that served as n shield.
The blow must have been delivered by
u strong man, because tho bar cut
through the hat anu tore open about
three Inches OF Hughes scalp. The
ear was, a. stated, almost Gevored from
Hughcs' head, bat the doctors fastened
IL on again by q liberal use OF eilk
tht,ad. The injured man could give
no reason for the attack other than IL
must have been highbinder scheme
10 XIII him. Ho does not know any Of
the Chinese and has no dealings with
any Of the race. 80 IL could not have
been an net OF vengeance. he had no
trouble with his assailants PRIOR To
their attack upon him and had never
seen them before. TIE only reason.
able oxplauation OF the atiaca IL that
th. hnichet men OF tue tongs, infufiai-
ed as they ARE by the measures taken
against them, have determined to add
n few white men 10 the list OF those to
be Slaughtered, aud that Hughes, un.
luckily for him, ran afonl OF three men
who have been selected to do some
| killing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-24
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE.

NorlcE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT |.
~ Andrew Cahoon, referee In an .ction an
the Third Judicial District Court OF Utah Ter,
riiory, wherein Mary Il, brown was plaintiff
and sarah nays, ct al were do,sndAnts, pursu-
AM 70 az order made BY ths said District Court
IN Tie ahqvs case, that Friday, the 10Th day OF
June, lssa, Al " O'Clock VI. on iliu day. At tho
front door q tue county court houss, 10 Salt
Lake County, Will sell atpublic auction Tor
cash, 70 the highest bidder, all Tie right tile
aud interest OF the plaintiff Ind all rho defon.
danls OF, IA and TO the following described
tract OF land situated In salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, Us follows, to'wit
Beginning ala point on the north line Of
roo street. 500 chains south. and $40 chAins
east from the northwest corner OF lot /, Section
q township asouth OF range l. West salt Lake
Meridian, anu running thence east on North
Line Of ROAD $50 CHAINS, thence south lilo
chains. thence west $50 CHAINS, thence north
one'h half degree east u 10 chains TO beginning,
Containing acres OF land. together with nys
shares OF water light m NORTH Jordan Canal
COMPANY, subject 10 confirmation BY the said
Disuict Court
Terms OF sale, cash. 10 per cent to be paid
on DAY OF sale, and balance on confirmation
thereof By the sad District Court
Dated May sd, 1894,
ANDREW cAHooN,
Referee.