davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
PERSONAL.

M. W. Kales left for San Francisco night before last.
 Mrs. Sam Drachman and family of Tucson passed Maricopa last night on their way to San Francisco where they will pass the summer.
 Hon. R. c. Brown and United States Marshal Meade came up from Tucson yesterday morning to attend meeting of the worlds fair board.
 Selim Nicholson went down to Mari. copa last night to meet his brother Otto, who is coming in from San Bernardino. He will either remain here or go to Tucson to reside.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: B. s. Coffman, Tom bstone; R. c. Brown, Tucson; w. K. Meade, Tue son; Will c. Barnes, Holbrook w. H. Constable, Chicago; w. A. Burrows and E. M. Richardson, San Francisco Frank Prange, w. H. Queenheim and Vim. Best, St. Louis; T. N. Dwight, Leadville, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26

features of more than ordinary interest. The suit never came to head but was adjusted more or less amicably and the affairs of the Beauvais dropped out of sight. Last January Mrs. Beauvais gave her husband power of attorney to dispose of certain property but she afterward feared or had cause to believe that his ulterior purpose was to convert the property into portable form and take divorce in fact if not in law.
 She has accordingly fastened string to the authority she conferred upon her husband by filing a revocation in the office of the recorder and more legal trouble is imminent.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
Mrs. Martins Pupils Piano Recital

Mrs. Martins Pupils Piano Recital.
 Mrs. Martins pupils piano recital at the opera house last night, was most pleasant entertainment. The pattici- pants for the most part were children, whose performances reflected credit upon their teacher. Though every ching was well done, "The Little Flower Girl" by Ethel Bell, is worthy of special mention, as was also MT. H.. s. Griffith's Auto Harp selection. Con. tributions to the enter tainment were furnished by Mir. Vantilburg and Miss Kendall, violin and Mir. Ziba o. Brown, cornet.
 The following program was executed {: Piano solo-Rondo Capricioso-Mendels-
 sohn ....... Mrs. M. w. Martin Piano Duet-Dream March. =. The Cousins Little Piano solOs--Mason, Ethel Bell,
 Mildred Kelly. Zonie Herrit, Neva Fuqua Duet with 1eacher-Mason. Esther kt fly Piano SOlo-Merz. Mint aie Wooddell vocsl-"The Little Flower Girl".. Ethel Bell Duet with Teacher-Mason. George Rice Piano Solo-Mers. ers..............W Winn Lawrence Duet-Mason. ......... Mild ed and Leah Kelly Violin Solo-Rode's Air Varie. ............. Duet with Teacher-M Mason 70. .. Zonie Herritt Plano Solo-"Rock Beside the Sea-" Leah Kelly Piano Soo-Harpe Eoleiume-SInith,.
 Miss Grace Curns .......,............ Orchestral Minuette de Boecherini .......... Auto. aap-Seleciion. ...........H. 5. Grihth
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
A Keeley Cure Fund.

During the last thirty days, four ap- plications have been made at this in- stitute for treatment by parties who are unable to deiray any part of the ex- pense thereof.
 Every one who duly appreciates what the Keeley cure can, and would do for such men will say at once, there ought to be way provided for cases of this character.
 This is part of the mission of the eeley league; and right here it might be well to mention the objects of this organization as iDaugurated, and being thoroughly worked in the east, to wit {: To further the cause of temperance among all people by curing the drunk. ard of the desease of alcoholism and preventing the youth of the country, by education and example from con tracting it; to bind together in one fraternal bond, all who have taken the Keeley treatments for liquor and other diseases: to extend the knowledge of the keeley remedies to establish state and auxiliary leagues, and by medical, moral and christian methods, with the help of Almighty God, to discourage the use of liquor as beverage, in any way which may seem appropriate, or the occasion by demand.
 Here in Phoenix, we, as a league, are young yet--our members are few-and to extend the helping hand to all who band beyond their ability. Notwith. standing our youthful condition, we have already responded to the needs of three suffering ones az becomes true keeleyites; and in az many instances we have received the glorious reward of witnessing the transformation of the unhappy, wretched man, into bright, happy, triumphant graduate. Halle lujah!
 Now, for the purpose of extending this good work, 1 come to you at this time. Why should not the good citi- zens of Phoenix, generally, take sub- stantial inter, st Tn a movement where by they are ali more or less benefited Clothe your humble servant with your expressed approval, and I will inn mediately sei at work to build up a "cure fund.-" to which the whole terri tory shall have an opportunity of con. tributing, and of enjoying it's benefits as well. We guarantee all those who contribute to the fund that It shall be used solely to pay for the treatment of worthy men and women. When we put diseased person under treatment we have them give the league their note. without endorser-tbey are un- able to get one. When the note is paid, the money returns to the fund, thus making it sef-rerpetnating. In the event of the leagues disbanding- which, by the way, is not at all proba ble SO long as tbere are consumers of whiskey in the land--the fund could be turned over to the city or some charita- ble institution.
 The Keeley institute has nothing more to do with the proposed fund than any other business house. The money will be Tn the hands of reputable citi- zens-members of the Keeley league and will be dIsbursed> by them. From this brief outline you will catch the idea. Discuss it freely and fully, and then, we that have been redeemed, let us "show our faith by our works"
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
some Queer Notions of Women.

There is no accounting for tastes in this topsy-turvy world. A New York woman wears a ring in which is set in a circle of diamonds her first baby's first tooth. A London lady of high degree wears set in the jewels of her bracelet tooth extracted from the mouth of her pet poodle. Another affectionate creature uses the skin of once favorite horse as a hearth rug for her boudoir, and has defunct pet pug mounted in life-like attitude by the taxidermist for an ornament on her writing table.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
WANTS A STRING TO IT.
Mrs. Beauvals Wants to Recall a
 Power of Attorney.

The Beauvais scrap is to be renewed, The famous divorce suit is yet remem- bered by Ph9nicians as possessing
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26

WJANTED--Small furnished house ,,.,
 w at office of E. Irvine Irvine block "PpF
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26

L>0R RENTING nice cool shady furpi,h,s
 I rooms for rent in brick house Inoai,ae {, Dr. N orton, l63 Center St 'eW
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
The New Asylum Superintendent

HH NEW NSyIUm SuD9rIntondent,
 Dr. Ira A. Hamblin, the recent ap- pointee to the position of superinten- h. dent of the territorial insane asylum. is gentleman of national reputation in that line. For twelve years he has been connected with the Ohio insane asylum, the largest and best known in the United States. He owes his recent appointment of course, chiefly to his well known qualification for the super- intendency, but this has been greatly supplemented by influential indorse. ments. His strongest packer is ex- Governor Campbell of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
Miscenaneous,

yNTANTED-By experienced parties to
 w or rent lofgi 2 or boarding hon. cN88 S8 or address. Mrs. Wheeler, Ro)m2, No, 2SiHas. Hai Mad son St.. hAN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
The State Bank President.

The president of the State Bank OF Minneapolis R.
Kortgaard, has got himself into trouble. One by one
the sparrows fall. The Guaranty Loan Co. was only
one OF a number of financial windbags in the foury
mot owery) city And times like these, combined with
the masterful work of John Burke, bring them out
Kortgaard is arrested for appropriating the funds
OF the bank The headlines of the daily papers put it
as "A Great Surprisel Why, bless your dear little
tancoored and frecked souls-did you not know that
banks made to appropriate other peoples money
Not? Why, yes they are too.
You put your money in the bank-do you get any
security for it'll Are you deaf? Don't you hear? Very
WE'LL we'll speak louder: Doyou get any security
1TYl SECURITY for it,! "No what do want OF &C.
curity," you sayl Why, good gracious, thought
that "Confdence" rested on security. "Yes?" Well,
the banks don't give any Conference.-The they ask it,
don't they? Do they loan money to us-to you-with-
out security?
Oh, they take peoples money to speculate upon,
without security-then cooly arrest the official for
using the money to suit himself Shameful practice
The fool who gives his money to specuator of
all banking is speculation without security ought to
be arrested, and not the man who "borrows' it'll
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
PENNOYER OF OREGON.

SALEM, Ore Nov. Ex-Governor Pennoyer Yesterday
issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: II do
hereby appoint the fourth Thursday Of the present
month as day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God for
the blessings He has bestowed upon this commonwealth
during the present year. God has indeed been most ben
6cent to state and nation. And yet unjust and ill
ad vised congressional legislation having made gold
alone fu! legal tender money has dwared and par
ayed business that the bounes of Providence are now
denied to hundreds of thousands of people within the
national domain who not only without employment
shelter While therefore the people of Oregon return
thanks to God for his goodness, do most earnestly
recommend that they devouty lmpore Him to dispose
cure the restoration Of silver full legal tender in
cordance with the policy of the fathers OF this Republic
whereby our industries may be revived and honest toll
ers OF the land may procure their daily bread the
ward of their labor"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
November ed

L. the day appointed by the State Board of Railway
and Warehouse Commissioners hear the OF Elias
Stevenson, in his demand for reduction Of freight
rates grain.
This is matter which calls for instant and force
fu attention The alliance from all the state
should come and hear this and aid in the work of
proof We presume the will be continued from day
to day-making it difficult and expensive for many to
remain We trust not. 1t seems though the matter
could be heard in two days.
We do not name a long list of the active alliance
men in the state whom wish to be present-as does
Donney in his Jim Hill organ. That is DONE with fat
and childish nonsense by Donney to put the in
print, "fatter" the gentemen-and tryto win them to
his broad and rotten BOSOM
We say to every man who farms for ving-if you
can possibly spare the money to do so and give
to Mr. Stevenson in this case It
the whole state.
That the grain rates out of all proportion to
cost OF transportation have been showing for six
years-in fact began the fight five years ago that
very infamy.
The farmers of this state have been paying from 25
to ~ per cent interest money invested by the
companies to build the roads of this state after pay
ing operating expenses.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
Sweet Charitv."

In the Artists Exhibition of 1898 at the New York
Academy OF Design there exhibited an oil painting
by j. L. G. Ferris entitled "Sweet Charity" It's rich
ness OF cOlOring commanded instant attention while
the lesson it taught impressive that one natur
ally returned to it for a second view
Its subject is young lady of colonial times who is
on errand to of the poorer families of the town.
She has sensible charming face which expresses with
remarkable fidelity the sentiment of her Grand There
is not home that this charming picture will not orna-
ment 1t must be seen to be appreciated
Sweet Charity" was purchased by the Publishers of
The Youths Companion and has been reproduced in
colors in large size 14h x21.
1t will be sent to all subscribers to The Compan
ion who send 81 Is for years subscriptions and the
paper will also be sent Free from the time the subscrp
ton is received to January, 1894, and for full year
from that date, to January 1895. This offer includes
the Double Souvenir Numbers published at Thanksgiv
ing, Christmas and New Years. Address,
The YOUTHS COMPANION Boston, Mass
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
EloquentlV Said.
From an Exchange !:


Joseph c. Sibley OF Pennsylvania, in the senate, a
rev days ago. says I'm the name OF sxty-seven mil
lions of American citizens plead for more money
and in the of twentvour thousand you not only
refuse our demand but purpose the taking away OF one
half OF what have left Prompted alone by our love
for the welfare and peace OF common country let
rs you that the OF the people aroused
Al this fair land they their knees in pray
Their walls have been heard at the throne OF the Al
mighty. My friends hunger and cold know no phoso
ply and respect laws and when these twin devils
let loose and you force them out upon the world
Then woe to the robbers who gather
In fields where they never have sown;
Who have stolen the Jewels from labor
And builded to Mammon throne
For the throne of their God shall be crumbled,
And the scepter be swept from his hand
Aud the heart of the naughty be humbled,
And servant be chief in the land.
For the Lord of the harvest hath aid it,
Whose lips never uttered lie,
And his prophets and poets have read it,
In symbols of earth and of sky
That to him who hath reveled in plumber
Till the angel OF conscience is dumb,
The shock of the earthquake and thunder,
And tempest and torrent shall come
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
MINN ESoTA
Farmers Alliance.

Only two months until the annual meeting of the
State Farmers Alliance. Also the annual meeting of
the county alliance What the officers of the state,
county and sub alliances doing in the matter? Wake
up gentlemen let's hear from you. The work which the
alliances organized to accomplish is not yet com
pete and the farmers like all other trades should keep
up their organization Preparations should be made
once for the annual meeting reform papers please
COPY )-CrOOkstOn Tribune.
All our letters left out again, owing to the work
involved in the change OF FORM We the Bird
Island democrat that he will lie heard from. Mrs F. will
not be neglected next week.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

The farmers confidently promised Jump of
ten cents per hushel on the repeal OF the
but wheat? Oh that took three cent drop immedia-
tey If that fact does not show that the Sherman law
the of the business depression all over
the country will of good democratic friends
tell us what it does show?-Polk Co. Journal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

How congress was humbuggedl On the heels OF
the passage the repeal bill stocks tumbled aud prices
of nearly all kinds Of farm produce declined The pluto
cratic press dumb oyster upon this result OF
the great conep but Wall Street is laughing in
sleeve-Frank Da. g Sentinel
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
IOhn Lind.

1t is matter of interest that ex-congress-
man, John Lind (Rep) is free silver man. John was
quite reasonable the tariff. Now, if he would only
come down to dirt and take in the Land Loan doctrine
we would have a popust of HIM in no time.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
CON lEN Ap.&
.
CHAP. PAGE.
The Facts in the Case w 5000 w 9

The Facts in the Case ...... 5000. w
1.-The Lily and the Lump. ..... -. 81
2-The Clod and the Millionaire. w SO
Sit is Wisdom to Know Our ignorance. IA
4-She Had Her Dreamland .Picture...... ...* SO
5-TranscOntinental... w ... . 81
6-Hotter than Furnace Fire... ... 50
C"Come on if you Dare!'...... ..... .. 70
(Which Neither Sun nor Star Revealed...... 80
Git is Policy, not Honor" . 80
1O-The Agent OF Hebrew Dominion..... =. 95
1.-THE Squaring of the Circle...... ..... 100
12-The Blood Royal Of David. $500. LOO
13-Two Proposals in One EVENING". >. 100
14-Mr. Bear1nan is Swallowed Up .... 129
15-The Dead Cannot Think. - ...137
16-The 'Stealthy Search for Life" .. IA
I'D am the GENTLE" 5000 5000 ..149
1S-"789-351" 5000 5000. $780,. 1853
19-Esterella Godiva Roberts,. 5000 ...165
2O-The Sensational FiZz1e 500. .17O
21-Three Millions.' $500 5000 800. .177
22-"1 6S5-1 $685., 321." $500 ......1S2
.23-Two Millions in Her Girdle $3.50 1874
24-"Margins!'' $500 .. $3.50. ......192
25-"And was Seen No More OF Earth" ...... 2O5
26-The Evangel of Grace $3.50 5000 ..212
27-The Council Chamber..... 49,. ~ 218
28-The Vow Before the Cook 5000 ......227
29-The Sewer and the Seine. w 5000 $40
VOORHEES, on the Bankers. 5000. ...... oAO
PRICE, POSTPAID, paper bound soc.
cloth bound. ......... ST. 90
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

This work takes up one of the most important and
mysterious elements of human THE secret
control of the nations of the earth by great house
If Rothschilds, their and sources of informa-
ton and power, and the far-reaching effects.
1t also touches upon the singular mysticism of He
knowledge.
The plot is laid in and about the Stock Exchange of
New York, and it's characters embrace several of the
greatest operators of modern times
DR.. Fish is peculiarly fitted to produce such a book.
His classical work, in the field of Psychology and Semi
tic lore, and his experience the Exchanges, and
Commercial editor OF metropolitan journals, has made
him familiar, in earlier fe with all the thrilling ele
ments of his book.
In order to acquaint the reader with the substan-
ta basis for the exciting of the novel, he gives
preliminary 25 up to
THE FACTS IN THE CASE"
This is an historical statement showing the reality
OF the conditions and the sequences-and is strong
presentation of the now on between Money for Man
and Money for the Banks
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

Now then Mr.. W. D. Washbu1n, bring on the pros
pery you promised else forever after write your
name William Dennis-Martin Co. Sentinel.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
Another Bank Gone WrOng.

The fifth or sixth bank in Minneapolis to show IN
rascality, is exposed by affidavit of j. W. Arctander
in which he shows how the Bank of New England had
been receiving state funds of Treasurer Bobeter as
state Official and paying Bobleter ~ and three per
cent for the use of the money Three per cent on a
couple of hundred thousand makes a nice balance
about $3.50 week. That would enable Bob to donate
something to Donneys last legislature for voting for
the capitol, and helping the $3.50 900 Worlds Fol
~ robbery through. -
Bobleter denies; but the affidavit is strong one
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
| |.

Is disease which has founu loogment other states
1t is political disease. It's dad Donnelly He was
it's father thirty years in it's begetta The disease is
not strictly fusion any than Lupus is Cancer
than Dog Button is Strychnine The Minnesota Lepro
sy struck down ftyone thousand voters in year
this state There have been infectious spots in Kansas
and Nebraskaande everywhere it's fatal Influence is like
the translucent juice of the diadema- pizen spider
Here we had 10000 voters right in ranks There
strict fusion That is, the populists did not
FUSE But the democrats did. The Latin name of the
disease is endorsement" But the disease is only a
common kind of hog cholera unless there secret
derstanding of both pa ties In the under
standing complete even to signing cartels. The
dems knocked out four electors and nominated onr of
ours-and ours accepted! The dems. fused and we've
why, we took the disease.
The disease always terminates in the breast of some
candidate In case it the candidate for COVER
nor. He told Estate Lecturer) that if the fusion
could be trade him he could be eected-and it did
MT matter about the rest of the ticket ths year-wl
be all right next timel'
Now, that candidate received 80, 600 votes out of
225 OOO-and against 10000 two years before. This
shows the fatal effects OF the fuschia phantasmagora
the juice of the Hippocriticus seshcus nasticuss.
And Kansas and Nebraska got local bites from the
Fooaria abortlcaria, which is fungus growing the
bank of the Donnelliana.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

Mrs Fish has several letters to answer when she
turns from Duluth.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

Those of readers interested in hogs or chickens,
and desires sure and guaranteed cure for hog and
chicken cLera also those desiring lucrative position
as agent should read the advertisement in this paper
Mrs. Rachel v Thomas, of Cowarts, Ala. Mrs Thomas
has the reputation Of being reliable christian lady
the daughter of highly reputed farmer and stock
raiser of her county and the wife of leading business
man of her town.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

Ortonvile Herald: The repeal bill passed and wheat
fell off three cents. Is it possible that Dr. Grover has
diagnosed the case wrong q
Faribault Republican: The silver law is repealed,
and according to the democratic fnancers, every
thing should boom. We shall see.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
Grain FreightS.

We dislike to enter upon any controversy with a
man (who has notoriousy msused us, and vifed us
when used our means and our utmost energy for
him. like Ignatus Donnelly But in the paper which he
has induced alliance to buy for him, he has mis-
represented the matter of Elias Steenersons appeal
lower freights in the Red River Valley.
Few men in this state believe that Donnelly is an
honest politician We know him to be Enthusiastically
politician and to have betrayed the peoples party
for his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Every in this state
understands his attitude the capitol the Worlds
Folly appropriation against reduction of interest," etc.,
in last legislature Every knew why the old parties
put him into prominent official positions
But everyone does not know how he secretly gets in
to reformatory Efforts to betray them. Few will
understand the Coal Combine fasco-or the pine land
affairs. Few will understand lis secret relationship to
the taxaton-of railroad lands bill
Now, he states boldly that under the ruling OF the
Supreme Court of the United States the Railway Com
mission grant relief the prayer OF Elias Steen
erson-and cites the milk Case decision to show it.
We consulted eminent jurist upon the matter, and
he stated that Donnelys position utterly 'fase,
misleading, and unworthy of man of intelligence
The fact is that the law Of 1891 has been Def
the Supreme Court, and that law provides for hear-
ng-which is the gesta-the thing borne within it
which formed the ba lis of the Supreme Court decision
We have stated that Donnelly permitted to run
We mean it. Look that mans history history
OF plot subteruge betrayal secresy alsehOod and fail
ure. Is not such a warning sufficient?
We can show up more If this mans statements in
regard to this appeabut the hearing off the
23d inst, and we forbear.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17

Now that the purchase clause of the Sherman law is
no longer in force issue expect record
that wheat is worth $1O0 per bushel in Princeton
Princeton Union.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-11-17
over B sn!na The 7 hrone.
A Story Of
The Modern MaeIstrom. !

BY EVERETT w. FISH. MD.
Author of ''The Egyptian Pyramids" "A Compend of
Chemical Analysis" etc. etc.. and Editor
of 1.-The Great West"
PUBLISHED THE AUTHOR.
ST. PAUL, MIMI