davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-06
AT TEMPE.
Manner in Which the Fourth
 was Passed.
A Big Picnic-Contest Between the Tempe and Phoenix Gun Club
 and Other Performances.

The Fourth was ushered in at Tempe at the early hour of midnight aud from that time until morning a deatening roar of giant powder and smaller com bustibles, made it utterly impossible to sleep. This racket was kept up until midnight after which time most of the noisy crowd was dispersed.
 During the day the leading entertain ment was picnic at Winchester Mil ler's place, little over mile up the river from Tempe. Although the pic nic was given under the auspices of the Good Templars many outside of the organization were invited and very pleasant day was spent. The dinner served was an elaborate spread far above the average on such occasions and everyone present seemed to enjoy himself.
 During the afternoon meeting of the gun club was held at which six of the best shots of the Phoenix organiza' ton were present, including Jessop, Cox and Holmes, each of whom did some good shooting. The beet record during the day was the clean sweep of ten birds without miss by Pete Corp stein. Several purses were raised for shooting but all were carried of to Phoenix, who the boys say have better guns and have had more practice than the South Side contingent.
 In the evening a large number of young people were invited to the resi- dence of Thos. Goodwin, where pleas ant evening was spent. An elegant lunch was served.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-06

It is gratifyin, to E. Gang that the people of the South Side appreciate hls efforts in keeping the only exclusive liquor house in Tempe, where the fam fly trade is solicited. He keeps the finest goods in that line that can be found anywhere, and parties desiring anything in his line will do well by cal ling on him. He is also agent for the Pabst Brewing Co.,, beer of Milwaukee, the only beer sold in the Worlds Fair Exposition buildings.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-06

Go to Burchard's and get cooled by the electric fans while eating the best meal in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-06
TIE GERMAN BUILDING.

cago. The invited guests were re- ceived in the handsome reception room of the building. The garde du corps cavalry band welcomed the guests with German and American patriotic airs. The reception hall was banked with long rows of oleanders and trees and around on the window sills were flower pots and vases. The rooms were all skillfully and tastefully decorated and full of magnificent vases artistically arranged. Flags, bunting and drape- rics, judiciously arranged with flowers, gave the building picturesque setting. The ceremonies consisted of addresses and music.
 The cost of the construction and decoration of the German government building has reached the large sum of
Arizona republican., 1893-07-06
THE GERMAN BUILDING.

FormaI Dedication or the Handsome and
 Unique Structure.
 The German building at the worlds fair grounds was formally thrown open a few days ago. Herr Wermuth, the German commissioner, had issued three or four hundred invitations to prominent German citizens, the of ficials of the fair, representatives of other foreign governments, and such distinguished persons as were in Chi
Arizona republican., 1893-07-06

E. Gang has just received large shipment of the celebrated Manitou Mineral Water, the only mineral water sold here, and also the Manitou Ginger Champagne, one of the incest summer beverages known. This is the first time it has ever been sold in Tempe. All goods are delivered free.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-06

The Wildman, Peters. Goldman Co. are making special inducements to far. mers on their new Buckeye mowers and Jackson rakes and stackers.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-06

Half a car of Mason's white flint glass fruit jars has just arrived for the Wild an-Peters- Goldman company.
The herald., 1893-06-04
COL GEORGE BUTLER GRIFFIN,
A Sketch Of a Notable Pacific
Coast Character. s,s.ee
He Was Endowed with Talents and
Accomplishments of Rare Order.
A Man Who Possessed Many Superb
Traits-A Traveller, Linguist, His
torian and Poet A Brief
Sketch of His Career. r.,+,l

Col. George Butler Griffin was born in
New York city September s, 1910, and
died in Los Angeles Juanuary 3, 1898,
being 81 years, months and 27 days
old. His disposition was 80 retiring and
bis character so modest that few, even
among his most intimate friends, knew
of the greatness of the man. He moved
30 quietly in and out among business
men that he attracted no attention. Self
praise was an attribute which he did not
possess in the slightesC degree. His in
deed was the soul OF woman, kind, af-
fectionate, gentle, modest, bound up in
the body OF a man. Added to these most
excellent qualities of heart and mind
was massive intellect, with perfect
memory that sparkled like a gem upon
a brow. These intellectual and moral
qualities helargely Inherited from long
line OF honorable ancestors on both sideB
OF the house. He was eighth In descent
from Jasper Griffin, a Welsh royalist
who emigrsted to Massachusetts in 1913.
and ninth from Jesse de Forest, who
founded New York city in 1886. His
paternal grandfather, George Griffin,
was celebrated lawyer in New York
city, and laid the foundation of that
fine library which descended to his
grandson. His fathers mother was
daughter of Col. Zebulon Butler, the
hero Of the Wyoming massacre, hence
his middle name, Butler.
The herald., 1893-06-04

lication of this book of 213 pages was a
labor OF love, occupying the greater part
of year. To him belongs all the glory
of this truly great work. 1t is we'll OF
history, pure and undefled. None like
it was ever issued from the American
preas, For it he sacrificed time, labor
and money. Some even OF his
former personal property was
sold to help pay for it's printing. He
brought it out, Notwithstanding the lack
of cooperation and the plain manifesto
tions of distrust and the want of conf
dence in his plans by those who should
have been his helpera.
His later years were full of peculiar
trials. A talented daughter, who had
no little reputation as sculptor, sought
the seolusion of convent. His finan-
cial losses had been heavy after the
boom. His last illness was of shoit
duration, and was caused by pneu-
monia. A slight attack of paralysis en-
sued, from which he never rallied.
The solemn ceremonies OF the church
of Rome were celebrated as strong hands
and loving hearts gently lowered his
body to it's last resting place in the San
Gabriel mission cemetery, q fitting spot
for the long slumber of the poet, his
torian, linguist and scholar that he was.
In politics he was Democrat. In
religion he was an agnostic, though not
averee 30 the church of his family. A
widow aud eight children survive him.
The herald., 1893-06-04

she has interpolated two new charac-
tere in the skeleton OF the play which
| Robertson stole from Dumas and Dumas
| from an old German playwright. Next
season beside The Player, which Mama
ger Frank Maeder will again use for Mr..
| Hsnley, Miss Blanche Marsden and
VIM. Lytells melodrAma, The Lights of
New York, will be given metropolitan
production in August, and Miss Mars
den's farce comedy The Mulroys and her
comedy Windfslls will also be sent on
tour.
The revival OF Ali Baba takes place
next Sunday night at David Henderson's
Chicago opera houHe. The costuming OF
the piece will be new throughout; the
music will also be entirely new, and
| there will also be introduced eeveral en-
tirely novel dancing specialties and
comedy features. Frederick Danger
field, the scenic artist OF the Chicago
opera house, who has already turned out
60 much good work from his fsclle and
creative brush, will give the most mag.
nifcent transformation scene ever dis
played in extravaganza in this country.
It is entitled A Tribute to America. The
cast will include Louise Kissing, Ida
Mule, frankie Raymond, Ada Deaves,
Bessie Lynch, Nellie Lynch. Edwin Foy,
Henry Norman, Joseph Donor, Jack
Guilmette and the rest. The favorite
premiere dancers. Martha Irmier, Made
line Morsndo and Hulda Irmier, will be
seen in the ballets. Will Parry will still
manage the stage. W. II. Bachelor will
continue aH musical director of the. or
ganization and Signor Filberto Mar
chetti will, as heretofore, manage the
ballets.
The Bostoniana have returned to New
York with two operas instead OF the one
which has made so much money for
them in the last four years. This week
they are playing Robin Hood and next
week they produce for tho first time here
The Knickerbockers which 10 also by
Reginald de Koven and Harry B. Smith.
Robin Hood opened to an audience only
smaller by SO than its last opening house
at the Garden. This is remarkable when
it Ia considered that this is the fourth
engagement Of the opera in New York.
The Knickerbockers Ia q subject that
should prove attractive to New Workers,
"a sncestyrs of the Stuyvesants, the
Vanderbilta and other 400 representa-
tives form the dramatis persone. The
opera WAS played in Boston with great
success three months ago, and since then
the Bostoniaus have played it Just
enough to keep them familiar with it
for New York. The Knickerbockers
and Robin Hood will be played alter
nate weeks throughout the engagement
at the Garden which is one of indefinite
lensths
The herald., 1893-06-04
Extended tn Junn 18th.

To establish wide reputation The
Galen Institute will render their services
until June 10th free of charge. The only
favor they. ask is recommendation
after a cure has been effected. From
their experience in the hospitals of
Europe and America, their knowledge of
the rapid advancements that have been
made in diagnosing and treating dis
eases in the last few years, can tell the
probability of cure in all cases of ear,
skin, liver and kidney diseases, female
complaints, nassl cstarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumstiFm and nervous debility. They
make every case special study andwill
not take any case to treat unless there
is moral certainty of making COM
plete cure. Permanently located in Los
Angeles December, 1892, at 30512 South
Spring street. Open every day except
ing Mondays. Thousands of cases have
been treated and cured by their system
Of treatment in the last eleven years.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Hon. William Jackson Armstrong will
deliver his celebrated lecture on The
Russian Treaty and the Horrors OF
Siberia, at Turnverein hall, on Tuesday
evening, June 9th. Mr.. Armstrong was
President Grants inspector-generGl oil
United States coneulateg for Europe,
and in that capacity had extended OPP
portunities for gaining important in
formation on the subject OF his lecture.
Mr.. Armstrong; Grafton. on Siberia 10
said to bs almost the finest piece Of ora
tory ever heard from On American plat
form. IL has been given at the request
of Henry Ward Beeeher, Rev. I, dc
Witt Talmage, Rev. DR.. Storrs, Hon.
Abram Hewitt, late mayor of New York
city. It WAS repeated before the United
States aenale at the written request OF
every member OF that body, Robert r..
Ingersoll presiding. Mr.. Armstrong's
eloauence on that occasion was instru-
mental in sending George Kennan to
Siberia to investigate and report TO the
Century Magazine. The Rev. DR.. q. O..
Stratton, president OF the Willamette
university, says OF Mr.. Armstrong: "He
is the greatest platform orator ever
heard on tho Pacific Coast" Gen.
Nelson A. Miles OF the United States
army, says: 81 have heard ell the
great orators in this country, and con-
slider Mr.. Armstrong among the fore
most"
wv
The Park theater will be opened this
week by an excellent stock company in
American Born. The company will be
assisted by few people of experience
from San francisco and Boston, making
up very strong cast. The militia, mum
bering about 80 men, will drill and en-
gage in sham battle with the miners.
New scenery is being prepared and
everything promises most effective
production. The play 10 a strong one,
introducing old war scenes and expert
encea and should be seen by all loyal
American citizens.
The herald., 1893-06-04
Truth Makes us Free.
By DIR. DEAN CLARKE.

BY DIR. DEAN CLARKE.
In vain he boasts of liberty
Who is by error bound,
No other form of slavery
More servile can be found.
No dungeons walls can closer hold
"A pris'ner in their grasp
No gives were ever forged OF old
With firmer iron clasp.
No despot ever bound with chain
A victim OF his might,
More tightly held than he whose brain
Is robed In errors night
1t shrounds the mind from all that's grand
In natures vast expanse,
And thus eclipsed twill neer expand,
Nor heav' inward make advance.
A mind tius dark will bow to creeds
And dogmas long outgrown,
Which blind the eye to light 1t needs
To find the truth unknown.
Atsuperstition's olden shrine
Twill nod rev'rent head,
And hold to scrIpture as divine
No voice Of God hath said.
To customs way It yields assent
And follows with the throng,
And with their creed tbs e'er content
However dark or wrong.
But truth is mans deliverer
From all such bondage vile,
1t lights the minds oil those who err
And guides them right the while.
1t Is the spirits two-edged sword
Which cuts the Gordian knot,
That tied them to the ancient word
Who're spirit iiveth not.
Truth is bold iconoclsst,
no hurls all idols down,
And makes all tyrants stand aghast
Who wear the robe or crown.
'Tis Gods good angel TO dispel
The mental bonds OF ali,
Like one who came to Peters cell
And caused his chains TO fall.
'Tis truth that flames from Freedoms
torch
.Enlishtening all the world:"
'Tis truth thst speeds Progression'B march
With banners bright unfurled.
IT'S truth whose wand proud Silence wields
Der Natures wide domain,
And CLEANS the fruit from all her fields
That bear its golden grain.
Truth is the brilliant Bethie'm star,
which shines DER life's dark way,
And guides us to the "Gates Ajar''
Y That open to Heavens bright day.
IT'S mans true Savior from above,
Whom all have lOnged 10 see.
Proclstmiug now, with added love,
'The Truth Shall Make Men Freer'
The herald., 1893-06-04
Immense.

THAT'S WHAT THKY ALI sAY.--It IL custom
ary in these latter days to express our pesfec-
satisfaction with thing by saying 'Iis i'm
menseW It's so expressive that nothing can
be added, Geo. L. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa,
says; 'My wife has been taking your New
Cure for the hoart, and says 1t is immense. She
has not been troubled with pain or smother
ing spells since using it," Jno. l.. Roberts,
SlRtington, Pa, says be ia rs years old and has
suffered from heart disease for over 40 years.
Was treated without avail by prominent New
York physicians; grew constantly worse took
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure and was completely
cured. Sold by G. H, Hauce, 1T N. Spring st.,
on guarantee.
VIM. II. Brown, Jeweler,
1853 South Spring ST., doors north OF Fourth.
The herald., 1893-06-04
-------------------------
PuckIan's Arnfca 6aIve,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises
pores ulcers, sat rheu ieVer ever sores, letter .9
eruptions, and positively cures piles or nc
say required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
cents per box. For sale by c. +. Heinzeman,
222 N Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Farmers and Horsemen-EalPs Cream
salye for horses viii keep the flies off a sore,
heals barbed wire cuts, cures old sores. Some
Vaughns drug store, Fourth and Spring sts.
The herald., 1893-06-04
The w. O. Furrey Company

Sell the beautiful Glenwood ranges and
cook stoves. Far ahead of anything in
the market. Nos. 159 to 165 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1893-06-04

The Catalina Yacht club will hold @
meeting Monday evening at the Office of
the Lacy Manufacturing company for
the election OF officers and the arranging
for this seasons parties.
The herald., 1893-06-04

1oc roll for hanging wall paper, 2s7 ).
Spring street,
The herald., 1893-06-04

USE GERMAN FAMILY so,p
The herald., 1893-06-04
A AMERICAN BORN.

By the Park Theater Co., recognized,
and assisted by the
UNITED STATES MILITIA OF Los Angeles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-04
Fsuna Net O. usity,

Tue list Of Valencia county mardsrers
are being tried, but 10 far 10 this term
no convictions have been reached.
Yesterday Noises Frietes, who shot
and killed Salvador Barrsras as Pina
Wells on the li'r ~'F r"sr- y.as tried
';-mmers Bur II sLs2dsd Fnsses
and proved to /. S6tirS s4tisfsct,on u
the court and jury thst the murder wss
q clear case Of self dsfsuss. This 10 ODs
OF the numerous out-ot.of. the way
crimee that had not reached The columns
Of the daily papers uutil 70 day. after tbs
man had been indicted, the ca0s tried,
and the defendant acquitted.
Another murder case is on trial 10 day
ct Los Lunas, that Of the Territory vs.
Juan Gauna, who got into Aght with d
lot Of boys and killed one Of them with
Q quirt. Juan was tired about q ysaf
ago, and the vigorous defense made 10
bis behalf by his attorney resulted at
that time In hung jury. II 10 thought
that the trial TO- day will result 10 thsl
jury returning = vsrdit OF not guilty.
The district court at Los Lunss will
close To- morrow afternoon, the court I'll
Bernalillo county converting on Monday
March O, with an increased criminal and|
civil dockets.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-04
seuND Not aUiLrY.
rive xss, iaaiss. Terrace i,seee-
a.rnna Larry lnalnamenaa

1--WE Nant tadtsns Turnea LOOSE
erasa Ssry isaiesaesss
Chin Boton aud Lilokl,l, the too Zu
nj Indiaps Who were arrested aud con.
Rued IN the vsl.nois county jail tor the
heiuous murder 10 . Mericsn boy. whom
they we're accused of torturine 10 death
aud then csstrstins, being indicted o.
ID. last term OF the grand jury u the.
county, were put upon trial NJ Los
Lunss yesterday, and - all the tsstimo-
ny was circumstantisl aud very unsstis-
factory, they we're acquitted. tie now
thought the crime was committed by
some ns,shbor, who took the life Of the
boy out Of revenge Tor come grievance
held against HIS parents. The Gums
are tribe u the Pueblo Indians, Who
have always bssn regarded 60 very
peaceful aud especially IN Uppos,tion to
the violation u tho lava, and they are
not % that character u Indians that de-
light ~ taking advantage % the helpless.
rHE CITIzEs 10 informed that Sheriff
Luna will investigate further into the
murder Of The lad, w.th rssults that will
probably bring ~ the bar VI justice the
real murdsrers.
late yesterday afternoon tue VAlencis
county grand jury returned su ind,ct
msut against Francioa Scger, the old
sheep raIter, who shOt suu RULED young
Candelarla forty miles from Grant.
station on the 10Th Of October, 1892. Sc
ger was brought here after the murdel
aud confined IN the county jail IN old
town. When his csss come. up Tor trial
II IL understood that Lawyer Dobson vii
ask q ,hange Of venue
Indictments we're ALEC found Agains,
=. ". Miller, white, aud Chss. Cole, col
ored, Tor breaking into and robbing Al
lantIc 4 Pacific freight cars out on tbs
line ot that road. Theses two hard char
scters have been confined in the Bernsli
10 county jail, aud while being returned
10 the city few days ago from 10
Luuas both ooncocted Q schsms 70 .dt
mp" the special officer. Cads Selvy, ant
es:ape. Cole did jump Oh the plstforu
Of the caboose, but wss recaptured O fev
hours later by Mr.. Selvy, who nrs
brought Miller back a. the jail and the,
returned to the plaos -hsre Cole o.
capped, finding him hid in . hollow q fev
miles from Isleta. These fellows VIII,
are no douot tough characters IN ever,
respect, attempted 10 have Dol. Block
of Grants, indicted. but failed. The,
claimed that Mr.. Block prompted th
stealing. aud afterwards purchased tn
goods from them. Mr.. Block, IL i
true, purchased the goods from th,
thieves, but he was not aware tina
they we're stolen goods. After Hnd
ing out Ithat some cars containing
such goods had been broken into, he sus
pected the two men and then not,fie,
the officers.
An indictment was also returpe,
against Frank Miller for hog stealing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-04

The supreme court adjourned ycatsr.
day afternoon after admitting TO prao
tice before that body Acting Governor
Sllas Alexander, The order was made
on motion OF Nsill Is. Field. MIR Alex
Ander was fret admitted TO the bar IN
Montour county, Pa, 10 1877, and later
IN the same year was admitted ~ u
mssnber Of the supreme court bar of Con.
orado. In 1874 he was q, H,llsboro adj.
mitted - practice before the I'd judicial
district court OF this territory.
SECRECY or rHE BALLOT.
10 the contested election case between
Eugenio Romero and Lorenzo Lopez, IN.
volving the title 10 the OH o Of sheriff
aud collector OF San Miguel county,
Chief Justice O.Brien has bssn o.. led
upon TO answer q question Of general
public interest. A witness, Casados. by
name, declined to testify rs to toe names
Of the parties for whom he voted. The
chief justice decides that the secrecy Of
the ballot must remain iuviolste, and ut
not appearing that the witness. Cassdos,
voted illegally, he 10 clearly within the
protection OF the law and 10 not bound
to reveal the names Of the candidates
Tor whom he voted
ANOTHER LiSCoLS.LucgY VICTORY.
At @ o'clock last evening Judge Seeds
announced his decision in the case OF p.
O'Brien ct al. va. the Lincoln. Lucky 4
Lee Mining company, deciding in favor
OF the latter company. This was q sui,
brought to restrain the Lincoln. Lucky
and Lee people from following the trend
OF their vein into the territory Of the
Parnell claim. New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-04
Tur rO,Lrss -aow
reuitry Hsi-~r- a.a ta.~ter- or Ne~
Mesiee. Especially Atssaseras~.

rsuitry Hsi-~r- Asa ta.~ier- OF New
Mesiee. Especially Albuquerque.
You will remember w. had q very good
display 81 poultry aud I-'t stock al the
Territorial fair la@t Tall, and 90 could
hsv. had better, bot great many peo.
pie said. my stock Ia not ia condition Ia
show" Nov 10 the time 10 a-t your hens
to raise chickens 10 exhibit this TALL a,
the fair, b.sidrs chicks Matched ~ March
or early April are the beat la"srs and
make the beet growth. IL h~tched o.,
this time they monlt early merit season
and can stand tho winter better than
chicks patched later IN the spring. We
bad nearly two hundred fowls on exhibl
ton last fsll would like very much 10
zee hvs hundred the coming fall. Qulte
q number ~ the fsncisrs OF Albuq uerque
have sent away aud secured new brecLs
and finer birds % The same breeds than
they already had ! wish we could get
together aud sp-ir n local organisation
aud try and see u We could not have
many more breeds on exhibition than We
had last fall. The birds would like To
see represented stronger are the follow
ing; Ban,ams, light and dark Brahmas,
Cochins, black, buff and white; Gamss
of all breeds, lloudaus, Lansshans.
black and white (the peer Of all wint.'
layersl t~ehorns, white and bun. Ply.
mouth itOcks, white and pescomb barred,
oil the different Polish, Red Caps, span.
lsh. aud especially all kinds ot ducks
s-''-'', tuiA-y-, sLo" 'uc prs r.OoA, iau
b'ta, dogs and pigeons especially. do
not cxpec, 10 take the same interest this
fall AZ did last TALL, but | will do oil |
cau, and will eoioy large exhibit M
we'll as any one. Who will be the frat
10 order u trio Of any OF the mentioned
blrdsy wall give oil the information |
can 10 any one M TO where they can be
purchased Of reliable breeders and n,
living prices. w, =. Lowe,
lOt East Lead Avenue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-03-04
Visltsru eta Few Hears

Editor J. ii. Crist, OF the Santa Fe
Sun; senator A. b. Fall. OF Dons Ana
oounty, and sx.Rsprsssntstiys O. F..
EsAlsy, Of Los Csrnllos. democrats who
are after important offices in the dis.
thbution Of President Cleveland, wers
passenger from the north last night.
Mr.. Crst stopped over here. and return.
Cd homo this morning. lie averaged
sixteen hours work during the recent
Legislature, and; u he could fine time,
be would take needed rest. Senator
Fall was one Of the hard working mem.
bss OF the territorial council; closed up
his duties st the capital 10 good STYLE
and was on his way homo 70 arrange foI
. trip 10 . few dAys 10 Washington, D.
o. He would like 70 be United States
attorney for the territory. Mr.. EAslsy
was one OF the wsll-known and active
supporters Of the proposition 10 remove