davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

DIR. MARY J. WRIGHT,
 yLAIRV0Y.ANT.
 "A 4e Rsrson Sx by Letter letter CURED TO STAY CURED. Chronic Dyspepsia and Catarrh
 Which Yielded RapidlytO
 pr. ROth's Treatment.
 MT. Frederick W. Prout fig well known resi- and what he says can be relied mpon. In speak. ing of his condition, he said: Il suffered with catarrh and dy spepsia for long time Having cases cured by Dr. Roth's treat ment decided to try it, and to say am gla1 did is expressing myself mildly.
 My Stomach Was Very Weak. would gag mornings trying to raise the phlegm which was constantly dropping in my throat. was more tired when got up in the morning than when went to bed. had dull. heavy pains, or headaches, over my eyes, and
 was run down generally. and @I~ felt weak all over. I had lost
 A all ambition desire to work Under treatment I E:: M commenced to improve at N M once, and in month I felt s@ MS like a new man. No gagging tEs..::# :: *s= z lin the morning, no dropping '=::Vin the throat no trouble with GE :3pI my stomach; in fact, all my ElYNj bad feelings are gone and 4l.::::# a should be glad to tell all af
 ZA flicted, as my advice is to try
 = H Dr. Roth's treatment, as the All ~ Mcharges are very reasonable MM A M and the treatment thorough, ENyM > MXXEyet mild.
 FRED'K W. PRoUT, MT. Prout lives in East Ha- East Haven, ven, and will verify this
 Conn. statement to anyone calling
 upon bim.
 Since making this statement, Oct. g, 1892, can say the cure has remained permanent. Jan. 4, 1893. FREDERICK W. PRtUT.
 DANGER SIGNAL.
 Consumption the Result.
 The natural tendency of anyone who has catarrh is to consumption, and especially is it 50 when the patient is of delicate constitution or has any hereditary tendency. Such cases should at once have their condition attended to no mat. ter how slight the attack, for every new cold will lessen their chances for a cure Cases of this kind are cured if taken in hand by one who makes 8 speciality of these troubles.
 Dr r.Roth's Treatment for chronic diseases is the result of years of experience in thousands of cases. All medicines are prepared at the office, permanently located at No. 87 Church street, and the charges in each case are reasonable. Catarrh cured, well sll diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchi- tis, consumption, dyspepsia and deafness diseases of females piles, ,dstula and all rectile diseases Office hours, from to Il a. m., to and to p. m., Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Prof. Arthur T. hsdley in the Foruml
 The contrast between Gould's public and private morality is not easy to eI- plain. It may be that his great financial power was attended with lack of normal moral development-that he suffered, in short, from the obliquity of genius. Or 1t may be that he believed the common charge that the American public valued success in money getting too highly to be over critical about the means by which it was reached, and that he had only to main tain for few years position at the head of the financial world to secure from soci- ely bill of indemnity for bis past of fences. If SO he was mistaken. The American public proved better than its reputation. It never scQuiesced in Gould's 6 methods. It passed laws to prevent the | repetition of his worst offences. It drew the lines of financial legality closer as the years went on. What he did in Erie could | not have been repeated in Union Pacific | half s dozen years later. What he did in
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Henry Block of New York has shown himself as big 8 blockhsad as some young men in New Haven. He s'played the races" and was unfortunate enough to win at the rate of fifteen to one on his first trial. He gave up his trade as butcher to follow this new road to wealth and after losing all he could get other wise, forged some checks and was caught.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Just for this week we offer 4 B Castor Suede Gloves, also 8 B suede Mous- quetaireGloves les, at 59c per S4c
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Forty pieces Surah Siiks. in all colors, at 5Oc per yard.
 This is the quality that is sold every
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09
Whittier as n LeIter-WTIter.
 From Harnar'sI


 A homely native wit pointed Whittier's familiar correspondence. Writing in 1S4a, while revising his volume for publi- cation. he speaks of one of his poems as ''thst rsscslly cid ballad Kathleen" and adds that 1t "wsnts something, though 1t is already too long" He adds: "The weather this morning is cold enough for au Esquimsu purgstory-terrible. What did the old Pilgrims mean by coming heref"
 With the years. his friendship with his publisher became more intimate. In writ fun and banter: "Bsohelor as I sm, congratulate thee on thy escape from sin gle (misery ) blessedness. It is the very wisest thing thee ever did. Were I auto crat, would zee to 1t that every young man over twenty five and every young woman over twenty was married without delay. Perhaps, on second thought it might be well to keep one old maid and of warning, just as the Spartsns did their drunken helots."
 Discussing the question of come of his bad rhymes" and what to do about | them, he wrote once: 'I heartily thank thee for thy suggestions. Let me have more of them. 1 had a hearty laugh si thy hint of the 'csrnar bearing of one oi my lines. It is now simply rural. | might have made some other needful changes had not been suffering with headache all day"
 Occasionally the fire which burned ir him would flame out, ss when he writes | in 1851: ''So your Union tinkers have really caught a 'nigger' at lsstl A very pretty and refreshing eight 1t must have been to Sabbath going Christians yester dsy-that chained courthouse of yours And Bunker Hill monument looking down upon all But the matter Is tot | cad for irony. Gcd forgive the misers ble politicians who gamble for office witl dice loaded with human hearts!" From time to time, also, we find bin expressing his literary opinions. eagerly and simply ss friend may talk with friend, and without aspiring to literary | judgment. "Thoresu's Walden Is cspi tai reading, but very wicked and heath enish. The practical moral of it ssems to be that If a man is willing to sinl himself into a woodchuck he can live a chesply that qusdruped; but, sfte all, for me, prefer walking on two legs.
 It would be unjust to Whittier to quot this talk on paper ss his final opinion upol Thoresu, for he afterwards read every thing he wrote, and was s warm sppre ciator of his work.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Look out for cheap substitutssl Beware of new remedies. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup has stood the test for nearly fifty yssrs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Ten pieces All Wool Blark Serges, ,46 inch
 es wide, at 65c per yd. Theae goods were bought to re ,ided to let them
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

rect flom the l, om ahd ar, goods and patterns, ard { price.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

One case just received of 12 4 wide W hite Marseilles
 Quilts at 8. 50 each. These goods are di- re clean, perfect
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09
Dt1s 8nnds.

Hkb NApA&as Howe & Stets0l.
 Extra Fine and
 Heavy Bleach Extra ed Damask | Napkins, Napkins, full 31.5O per dozen slzs, & a' Sa rbo So
 best value in
 Ladies' Gen. uine English Ladies' Ga, hm ere Black Cash Hose. mere Hose. Eoo ra-, ,o;r double soles, high spliced
 heels, etc. C:o-lng out Ut 5Uc per pair.
 Cream White
 Embroidered White Embf Oid' Flannels in Flannels, hemstitched 75c and up. ana ",oe en nt
 75, S74, 9Oc, 95c and $l.UO per ya d, that are except ional value
 One case just
 received of t2--A Marseilifs 12 wide White Quilts. Marseilles e3 EO aacb Quilts at $3. 50 each. These
 goods are di- rect flom the l. om ahd are clean, perfect goods and patterns, ard at a special low price.
 surah siiks. in Aurah all colors, at silks soc per yard. Eo This is the
 quality that is sold every where flOm 5So to 65c
 Ten pieces All
 Wool Blark All Wool Serges, ,46 inch Black Herees. es wide, at 65c 65c per yd. per yd- iheee tail at 75c, but we have decided to let them go at 65c, as February leader.
 week we offer Castor Suede 4 B Castor Gloves, Suede Gloves, 59c per pail. also M.d in grey, mode and Ian shades, at 59c per pair. Our regular price is S9c.
 Seven pieces All Wool Black All Wool Cashmeres, 46 Black Casbmeres inches wide, at 58c per yard. 111 hn p. ha ya'u tc price. Next lot will be 75o. H0We&StotS0n, 7e7-771 Chapel Street NEW HAVEN. CONN
 Hnte1s.
 MOSELEYS Yew Haven House With the new addition nearly completed will be more comfortable than ever, and Is an espec ially attractive stopping place for travelling men. !
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Seven pieces All Wool Black Cashmeres, 46 inches wide, at 58o per yard.
 All we have 10 sell at this
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

All ripe! Nearly thirteen million punches of bananas were sold in the United States last year. New Orleans has become greater banana port than New York-bsing 30 much nearer to the Gen. tral American and West India ports from whenca the fruit comes. Jamaica now sends bigger total than any one island, port, or place. Next comes Bsracos, on
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-09

Cream White Embroidered
 Flannels in hemstitched
 and wide em- broidery, at 75, S74. 9Oc, that are except
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

Mir. Cole, not only because he is . bet ter Democrat than Judge Alexander, but also because he is an honest man.
 The charge of treachery preferred by the Gazene in behalf of itself and the lone sewer ring recalls an incident of old Nels. Mettler, who once served on a jury in Ohio. At the end of forty.eight hours imprisonment in the jury room the jury was unable to find verdict. Mir. Mettler afterward reverted to the labors of that jury in which it appeared he stood alone, by remarking, "We'd "a settled that ere case that time but they was 'leven of the darndest contrsriest men on that jury 'at could be scraped up in Morrow county"
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

started, his wire and poles had been re- ceived and there was popular demand for the service he wished to supply. His ordinance WAS in due form referred to the committees along with the or dinance to extend the franchise of the Phoenix Light and Power company. The latter was reported and passed I; Mir. Gardiner's ordinance was sub- mitted without report, was re-referred and so juggled with that the friends of the new system were in despair.
 It is also said that J. l.. B. Alexander chuckled with glee and remarked "that the Gardiner franchise was hung up now until the new council should be elected" in which case if the plans of the ring did not miscarry it would certainly remain "hung up" indefin- itely.
 Every day the disasters which would attend the election of the ring ticket be- come more numerous and appare mt. Not only the cinch of the sewer com pany would be made more secure, but the city would be placed at the mercy of a light combine absolutely sure of freedom from competition within two years. The ring could hardly hope to extend it's power beyond that time, but ah, the possibilities of two years. Phoenix would be made the victim of such axtortlon as has seldom been wit messed within the history of munich palities.
 Do the people of Phoenix wish to per petuate the cinch Or, do they wish to place the government in the hands of men whose private inte rests will be better served by the prosperity and growth of the whole city?
 MT. Cole is an honest man and were he as disadvantageously situated as Judge Alexander, it could still be trusted that he would administer the affairs of Phoenix for the benefit of all it's people. But he is not 90 situated. Whatever will better the condition of the poorest laboring man will better the condition of MT. Cole.
 In the language of merchant in the course of conversation on the subject of an electric light monopoly and a sewer cInch, "Mr. Cole as mayor will be worth $lOO, GOO to Phenix."
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
DO YOU WANT IT?

It has been widely announced within the past two days that H. N. Alexan. der has resigRed the secretaryship oi the Phoenix Light and Power company. This information comes on the eve of an election at which large majority of the voters of Phoenix are preparing to declare that the affairs of the city are to be administered in the interest of the people rather than for the upbuilding of grasping corporations.
 It has not, however, been announced that II. N. Alexander and his son Joseph have disposed of their extensive interests in the Phoenix Light and Power company. The ownership of stock in corporations does not neces- sarily unfit man for municipal office unless such conditions exist as will en. able the ofiicial stockholder to dis eriminate in favor of his own interests to the disadvatsge of the public. Un- fortunately for MT. Alexander such conditions are now present.
 The Phoenix Light and Power com pany is without rival in Phoenix and in the improbable event of MT. Alexan- aer's election it will certainly remain in sole occupation of the field during the next two years.
 When franchises were less valuable than they are now, the predecessor of this corporation was granted one and which in the name of the present com pany has been recently amplifed and extended.
 At the time application was made for this extension J. J. Gardiner applied Tor franchise for a system which he had established and which he wished 70 extend. The terms offered by Mir. Gardiner were as liberal as those pro. posed by the Phoenix Light and Power company; his material was already on the ground, he had already furnished an earnest of superior service, he had sold light to business houses along Washington street and a petition to the council in favor of his ordinance had been signed by every man to whom it was presented.
 Franchises until MT Gardiner's ap- plication had been granted to whoever asked, regardless of a probability that in many cases they were not asked for in good faith.
 Mir. Gardiner's capital was already invested; his dynamos had been
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

MT. Fleming has written to those New York people to come here and look into the hotel outlook for themtelves.-Gazett
 We are afraid that in doing so MT. Fleming has failed to consult the AL exander ring. The ring is opposed to tenderfeet-there are too many here now to suit it. Joe Alexander will probably see that law is passed at the next session of the legislature prohibit ing new corners from purchasing prop erty or erecting buildings until they have been here five years.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

T. w. PENBERToN has been appointed member of the advisory council on farm culture and cereal industry for the worlds fair. He will furnish let ters of introduction to the farmers who desire to attend the worlds fair and form the acquaintance of other farmers who will coRgregate there from all over the world. These letters will give them valuable access to the headquar- ters provided at the fair. He may be addressed in care of the Phoenix Ma tional bank.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
A COWARDLY ATTACK.

Midnight sssassins stab their enemies
 in the back and cowardly CUTS write communications over nom de plumes
 The Gazete too cowardly to attack
 the character of Mir. Cole openly in it's cringing columns does so by means of ST alleged communication signed Justice and accusing MT. Cole of causing news. paper clipping to be sent by mail to the family of MT. Alexander. Had the Ga. zette an atom of honor or & spark of decency before publishing such an arti- cle it would have interviewed Mir. Cole upon the subject and learned from him that the charge was untrue.
 The candidate for mayor upon the Citizens ticket has made clean and honorable campaign. He has allowed no personalities to enter the canvass, ,and has caused to be suppressed the most damnable evidence as to the personal and official character of his opponent. And yet in spite of this honorable and magnanimous course of MT. Cole, the Gazette, the organ of MT. Alexander, allows to appear in it's col umns, written in it's own office by d coward, a personal attack up on Mir. Cole that is utterly false upon the face of it.
 MT. Coles character is above re- proach and the Gazette is challenged to the contrary. Whatever may be said of his opponent, Mir. Cole has not fallen so low as to drag the name of a woman into the campaign. MT. Cole is not obliged to fight his battles behind the skirts of wife, a mother or a daughter. MT. Cole is manly man who would spurn with disdain an office secured by bandyipg the name of his daughter or any other mans daughter in the public prints or upon the streets.
 The man who would attempt to drag @ pure woman's name into & political for effect or to injure her feelings is a cowardly cur, and no man would be quicker to de- nounce him than Mir. Cole.
 The Gazette in publishing the article referred to has forfeited all claims to decency, and persons using it upon the streets for the purpose of influencing votes sink themselves so far in the mire that the friends of Mir. Cole, who have made clean and respect able campaign, cannot be expected to meet them.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
NOtice-Desert Land Entry
U. s LASd OFFICE AT TUCsoN AElI'

S' Q LANu OtflCE AT lUCsON hhi1
 April l7th, ls9S' 4. Complaint having been entered al thls, s,.iI1s GTs by Edwin Ely against Morris R. Lock for s.'WS W to comply with law as to desert land entiT l09S, dated Sept. 7th, 1887, upOn'the Wnoss r section 2l, township south, range 0 Ws'ts ts Maricopa county, Arizona. with view, ,%SGrl cancellation of said entry; contestant s.ssr ssrt rt that contestee has failed to comply Wlths quirements Of the law in that the NhS M never been cultivated or irrigated, also tnss tn,ss3 statutory limitation has expired wluh "' he should have proved up his entry. s ..dtit The contestant having filed his smIhas ba this office March 6 1893, setting forth 'nSb nSSbtss that after due diligence, he can notTs not vSs personal service and asks that service mT1H had by publication in the Arizona Ps.' lit PUBLICAN, paper published st Phel.iSas .Ss si The same is hereoy granted and I at parties are here summoned to appear Sslc5 office on the 22nd day of May, 1893. st WTcsr Uy csr a. m, to respond and furnish testimony
 corning said alleged failure. tsg Hearing before register and recelyst .. May, 1893, ss Tucson A. T.. st 10 OGHhslIs
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
AN EXPIRING VAIL. 1

"A man who will go to convention and, be- cause all the men whom he favored, were not nominated get out afterwards and fight the ticket, is unsafe to say the least"
 Presumably the above vail refers to the unanimity with which Democrats and Republicans are clamoring for the election of P. J. Cole. There is no doubt that more than half of the Dem- ocrats in the convention which nomi- mated Mir. Alexander expect to vote for
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
Bakery.
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of stockholders or I' Phenix Illuminating Gas and Electric usu company will be held on Monday, May theh 1893, at o'clock, p. m., at the company ons 5ol West Washington street, Phoenix, TernMi oi Arizona, for the purpose of electing NAs Of directors for the ensuing year 10 tTsns, such other business as may come beoFe" meeting. J.B. LACl
 R. A.LEwIs, seeretsrv Presdsni
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

THE Gazette of yesterday morning re- fers to the business men of Phoenix who are supporting MT. Cole for mayor as "horse thieves" But that is about the style of argument the Gateite always adopts in a campaign.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

REFERRING to the merchants, bank CTS, attorneys, physicians and real es- tate men of Phoenix as coyotes and horse thieves will not elect the se wer rings candidate. This is pointer which we furnish the Gazette free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at khe publication office. Or ring up telephone nuJnber AZ, and J. P. King, of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-Silver bars, 83@S316c.; Mexican dollars, 6614@ s624c.
 NEW YORK, April 28.-Copper, weak. Lake, $ll.00.
 Lead, fiat. Domestic, s4.65.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
TRAVELLING AGENT.

A. 8. Mills is the only authorized travelling representative Of THR REPUBLICAN, and IS em" powered to solicit business Tor the paper and to make collections and receipt for the same
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
AGENCIES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

TUE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy joD 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., 1893-04-29
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THR DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other cailies in Pheuix combined. This is guar snteed statement for the information of ad- vertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should ne addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM pAsY, Phenix, Ariz.
 N' THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THR ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co, or its employees will be paid by the com. pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management, T. J. WoLPLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
HERBERT MAY BE MARRIED,
A Story Regarding the Secretar.
 and Mrs. Manning.

A Story Regarding the Secretary
 and Mrs. Manning.
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 28.-[Associ- ated Press. + An Appeal special from Washington says that the gossips of the capital are telling a pretty story about Secretary of the Navy Her bert and Mrs. Manning, widow of Daniel Manning, secretary of the trearJ ury under Cleveland's first administra- tion. The story is to the effect that these two will be the contracting par. ties in wedding shortly to take place. The presence of Mrs. Manning on the Dolphin, now at Fortress Monroe, as the guest of Herbert gives color to the rumor. Secretary Herbert is a widower anG the honors of his house are done by his daughter, Miss Leila Herbert.
 IT is poor policy to do all you intend to for person on the first application.
 LARGE salaries are apt to make men fancy that their size is increased in proportion.
 THE man who does as he pleases ought not to complain if the rest of mankind acts as it chooses.
 PEOPLE who have the easiest time are generally the first to suggest that somebody else go to work.-Milwaukee Journal.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rses m Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe st 25 cents Exr week. .,
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierl Tn Oxder to receive immediate attention. Tele' uhOue No. i7.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

LN0R RENT-F0UR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS H Suitable for business or housekeeping. Cor ner of Washington and 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

ENOR RENT-A pleasant 1 room furnished T house for rent, near business. Inquire of W. c. Norton.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

WANSTED,mAnI active s Pssrson, of good s,S repr senting established house. salary S7S0, with increase; enclose reference and self-addressed stamped envelope, General Manager, Lock Drawer P, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29
Homeopathic.

nR. ALICE M. GIVENS, late Of Los Angeles U Diseases of women and children special ty. Office Jefferson St. and First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1893-04-29

IVY LAWRENCE WOODRUFF N. D., OF.
 w. flee and residence rooms II, l3 & I5 Cot ton block. Graduate of Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa, class 1882. Rooms 9, II, l3 and IS, Gotten block. 0ffce hours to 10 a. m.. to 3 and to D. m. Tel No 73.