davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
AnUnsafa pepository.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 10.-Ten
thousand dollars in gold was mysteri-
ously stolen from the cellar of David
Stout's house near Haughville. No
clue to the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
An Anarchist Arrested.

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-Merigeau, an an
archist, has been arrested at his lodg-
ings at Belleville. Powder of the most
powerful description and bottle Of
sulphuric acid were found at his resi-
dence.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
A. B. Pullman Dead.

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-A. B. Pullman.
wealthy manufacturer of railroad sup
plies and brother of George M. Pull
man, died today in this city.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
He Shot an Editor.

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-The emperor has
pardoned General Kirchoff. convicted
by q court martial of shooting the ed
itor of the Tageblatt for traducing his
daughter.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
Still Casting Up the Dead.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. 1S.-Two ad-
ditional bodies were taken from the
bridge wreck today making nine taken
out and thirteen still missing.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19

The board reserves the right to accept or re-
ject part or all of any bid
By order Of the board of directors of the in
sane asylum of Arizona.
]. FRANK ELWELL,
|, = u Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
Asylum Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
COLLINS OFFICE, COMMERCIAL BLOCK.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 4, 1898.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y until O'Clock q. m, Monday, January l,
by the Board of Directors of the Insane Asylum
of Arizona, at their office, in the city of Phe
nix, Arizona, at which time and place bids will
be opened in the presence of bidders for fur
nishing the following named supplies to the
Insane Asylum in such quantities as may be
required (more OF lessl for the three months
commencing January and ending March 81.
ALI supplies must be furnished at such times
and in such quantities as may be required by
the Superintendent of the Asylum.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19

.zFzs@s For Classified Advertise
MEzs ments. For Sales, To Lets,
~ Wants. &c.. see page Z.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19
A $1,000 Doll.

Will be given free to some girl under
fifteen years. Call and leave your
name. 1t will cost you nothing.
PRATT Bros.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at this
Office, for wiping machinery.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19

Silverware will be given away to all
customers until Christmas by the AL
kire company.
Arizona republican., 1893-12-19

During the holiday season cloaks will
be sold at less than ever before by
The ALKIRE DRY GOODS & CLOTHING Co.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
Who Makes the Social Reformer 2

Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his essay
on John Brown, asks the question, "Who
made the RbolitiOnitsP" and promptly
answers, "The stakeholder" We, to-
day, can as appropriately ask, who
makes the social reiormerH and as
promptly answer, the monopolist. The
greed Of our social system as manifested
in the trust, combine and corporation,
has aroused the better element of the
nobler class Of humanity in opposition
to these predatory voyagers in busi-
ness life. 1t is seen that something
has to be done, in order to protect
society from the ravages Of those who
are so circumstanced that they can prey
upon their fellows. So the social re-
former is the natural opponent OF the
greedy monopolist. We find in history
that great reforms have been forced into
birth by the tyrRnnous conduct Of selfish
men. The effort to crush the race has
indirectly done the most for liberating
it, and 80 it will be in the years that are
soon to be upon US. The grasping Of
the monopolist will bring about his ruin,
and social and industrial liberty will be
the result of the resistance against the
svRriciousness Of man. Progressive Age,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
ALL FOR M'KTNLEY,

IT, the single standard gold-bug repubh-
cans OF Kansas lived in Ohio would they
vote for Mckinley this year on republican
platform declaring for honest money Of
gold, silver and psperp Or would they take
the stump and denOunOe silver as q ''dis.
honest dollar" as they have been doing in
Kansas for more than year past9 No; they
would not take the stump; they would take
to the WoOds.-Atchison Champion.
We are not aware that there are any re-
publiCans in Kansas who do not believe In
bi-metSllism. There are many republicans
here, however, who think the value of che
silver dollar should be increased TO make it
equal with gold. The editor of the Cham
pion is one of them. These would all vote
for Mckinley, for the Ohio platform de-
clRres:
We favor honest money, composed of
gold, silver and paper, maintained at equal
value, and under national and not state reg
ulRtiOn.
That suits all true republicans Of Kansas.
Honest money. Not GA cents for one dol
lar and 100 cents for another, but all dollars
''of equal value" The Ohio platform de-
nounOes the present dollar as dishonest. II
it doesn't, then the word "honest" in that
plank is unoalled for. Kansas republicans
all stand together on the silver question,
gOvernor.-Leavenworth Times, June II.
The Times believes in the Ohio
platform, which declares for 'honest
money composed of gold, silver and
paper maintained at equal value"
To maintain it at equal value, the
Times would increase the amount of
silver in the silver dollar to COM
pensate for the depreciation in the
commodity price of silver bullion
that has resulted from the iniquitous
discrimination against the metal by
republican legislation. Now, on the
same principal, how many pounds of
paper would the Times put in $40
bill in order to make it equal in value
to q $40 gold piecel
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
THANKS, GENTLEMEN.

FORT sCOTT, KAs., June 1O.-The Blair
Democratic Club, Of this city, prominent
factor in the fight for fusion last fall, met
last night and passed resolutions roundly
OOndemninG the Peoples party and the re-
publican party for advocating prohibition
and woman suffrage. The resolutions de-
nOunCe the Topeka ADVOCATE for It's sup
port Of the proposition. Every member Of
the club signed pledge to support no one
for office who Sympathized with equal suf-
frage or prOhibition.-Times Dispatch.
Whenever men array themselves
on the side Of wrong and against JUS
tice the ADVOCATE will feel Compli-
mented by their denunciation. 1t is
q good indication that the ADVOCATE
ls on the right side, and that its in
fuence is beng felt.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
THE S0-OALLHD ANTITRUST CON-
GRESg,

There is no reason for believing that At
torney General Olney manipulated the re.
cent antitrust congress, but the results
could not have been more satisfactory to
the trusts had Mr.. Olney had complete con-
troll of the business.-Lawrence Journal,
June 10.
The above paragraph states the
precise truth with regard to the 30
called antitrust congress, though it
is little surprising that the Journal
should acknowledge it inssmuch as
the congress was packed by governors
OF the double-hesded plutocratic cor.
poration combine party for the sole
purpose of defeating any action that
might be proposed that could in any
way interfere with the robberies of
trusts and corporations
Now il the Journal will examine
the proceedings OF the adjourned
conference held at the Palmer house
on the evening Of June 6 where thir-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

The Kansas F, A. & ]. o. Worlds Fair
Information and Protective Association
Have made excellent arrangements for
the entertainment Of a limited number
Of people, and desire 10 assist all in &C.
curing the best quarters for the least
money. Therefore we invite those who
expect to visit the great Columbian Ex-
position to send their names and adj
dresses, giving county and nearest rail-
road station, and receive by return mail
full and complete information, together
with name on certificate, which win
guarantee the holders all the informa-
tion necessary to secure comfort and
convenience from the time they leave
their home station until they return.
Address all communications to ]. B.
French, 80 Columbian Building, Topeka,
Kas, or J. II. Stevens, 6825 May street,
Chicago, III.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

circular Of a New York banker who
fortlhes his opinion by quoting no
less q finanoier than MIR. Lidderdale,
of the bank Of England.
Were there fewer demsgogues and
more patriots, and were editors more
anxious to discover the causes Of the
present depression Of our industries,
and the disasters to our vast business
interests with view to their removal,
and less anxious to serve party, even
at the sacrifice Of the liberties and
the welfare of the people, there would
be no difference Of opinion upon
these economic questions among the
masses, and little difficulty in apply
ing remedies to the evils that encom-
pass us.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

SENATOR MARTIN is quoted as favor
ing a return to the Bland silver law,
which 1t is proposed to repeal. 1.-The
is correctly quoted 1t would be we'll
for him to revise.his views before the
sitting of congress. The people of
Kansas demand nothing short of the
absolute free coinage Of silver at the
present ratio of 16 to l.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

Curriers' European hotel, Chicago,
formerly the ST. Charles) has 15O newly
fitted rooms. Central location. No ad-
vance during the fair. It will pay to en-
gage in advance. $1OO per day. Cur
risr s. Judd, PrOprietors, 15 and II S.
Clark ST., Chicago.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

teen states were represented and the
delegates which were not liCksplttles
of trusts and combines, it will not
complain that the action taken was
not sufficiently radical.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
" Among the Ozarks.u

The "Lsnd Of Big Red Apples" is the
title Of an attractive and highly interesting
book recently issued. II is handsomely
illustrated with views Of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden farm
Of 5000 acres in Howell county. II per-
tains entirely to fruit-raising in that great
fruit belt Of America, the southern slope Of
the Ozarks, and win prove Of great value.
not only TO fruit-growers, but 10 every
farmer and home seeker In other states
looking for farm and home.
Mailed free. Address, j. e. Lockwood,
Kansas City. Mo.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21
OUR RAPIDLY INCREASING PROS
PERTTY,
PERLTY.

IL has the following editorial para
graph:
Dun & Co.'s Review shows a more
healthy financial condition than in the re-
port q week ago, with better outlook for
the future.
Upon another page we find the fol-
lowing:
The country's money circulation has in
creased from $726,OOO,OOO in 1873 to over
$1.6OO,O 100000 at the present time. The
coinage of silver has increased from "a, ,0OO,-
600 in 1873 TO nearly $4,000. 900 In 1890.
There was no silver in the treasury or in cir
oulation in 1873, and TO- day there is $780,
100000.
This is very encouraging, certainly,
if true. But, if true, why this wall
from another column of the same is.
sue2
The tidal wave Of bank failures seemed to
strike Kansas City, Mo-, this morning, and
two banks closed their doors. The Peoples
Guarantee Savings bank, located at the cor
ner Of Missouri avenue and Main street, and
the Security Savings bank, located at Sixth
and Wyandotte streets, both suCCumbed to
the inevitable, and posted notices Of assign
ment upon their bolted doors. Gradually,
as this news became noised about, crowds Of
anxious people gathered before the two
buildings, and waited in the burning heat
for some information in regard 60 their de-
posits.
The laboring GLASSES who toiled under the
burning sun of last week, and on Saturday
night wended their way TO the banks to de.
posit their hard earned and sOanty wages,
domestic and shop girls, store clerks and
factory girls who have sparingly lived upon
their earnings, carefully boarding their lit
tie accounts, and added mite to their de-
posits last Saturday night, woke this
morning TO find il all gone.
The officials refuse to give out any in
formation as TO liabilities or causes of the
failure, except to attribute it to the sbrin-
genCy in financial matters.
Now, seriously, with banks and
business houses failing all over the
country, all sttributing their misfoE-
tunes to money stringency, with a
financial panic imminent such as
cursed the country in 1873, do repub-
hcsn editors think they can make the
people believe that we have a greater
per capita circulation nov than at
any former period of our history?
Messrs. A. r. Ohisolm & CO., bankers
and brokers, 81 Broadway, New York,
in their weekly circular of May 20,
say:
We note that Right Hon. Mr.. Lidderdale,
Of the bank Of England, agrees with our
views, 80 often expressed during the past
ten years in our market letters, that this
country needs more legal tenders. France,
q stationary country, has $50 per capita. The
director of the mint places the per capita in
the states at $22, but $500, 100000 Of gold
have disappeared, and no estimate is made
Of the loss Of paper and coin during the past |
twenty-five years. II is known that silver |
wears out and is renewed once in thirty |
years. We claim that deducting amounts in |
United States treasury and banks held as
reserves and losses in paper currency and
coins, gold exports and hoardings, this
country is down to the actual famine cirou-
lation Of less than $6 per capita, counting |
our population at 65, 100000. The national |
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-06-21

DussOn House, Topeka, KAA, si2SSl5Opor day
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
THE COURTS.
Sortillon Gets Another Grand Jury

Sortillon Gets Another Grand Jury
Hearing.
Although great deal of business was
transacted in the district and federal
courts Yesterday most of it was of little
general interest.
A demurrer to the indictment for
murder was sustained in the case of
Jose M. Sortillon but the defendant was
held to a special consideration of a
fedora grand jury for which a venlre
was issued.
Trinidad Sanchez was convicted for a
violation of the Edmunds act.
Reuben Hill and A. Starkweather
having been indicted by the federal
grand jury for the obstruction of work
on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
railway, we're arrested and released on
bond. The defendants live on a section
of school land through which the rail-
road has right of way and the OBJ
struction charged consisted of forcible
opposition to the grading through the
section.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
THEY WOULD NOT SWEEP.

An Economic Plan in School District
No. 80 Disturbed.
There is an instruction in school dis
trict No. 80, better known as the Grand
Avenue school. 1t is all about the dis
tribution of janitor work. The direct
ors of the district decided to expend the
ianitor's fund, if there is such fund,
in prolonging the term of school. Ac-
cordingly the work ordinarily done
by a janitor was divided among the
pupils. The boys we're made drawers
Of water and hewers of wood and the
girls were made maids of all work.
The schedule was go arranged that
each girl would have to sweep an aisle
of the school room for one week in three
months. Two girls have combined
against the schedule and the whole
economic plan is disarranged. They
have left school on the advice of their
mothers and the question of shorte ming
the school term and hiring janitor is
under discussion.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
HYMENEAL FESTIVITIES.
Auspicious Wedding of Geo.
Avery and Lille Roberts.
The Ceremony Took Place at the
acknowledgement on the
Coast-WilI Reside at Buckeye.

At 6 o'clock on Thursday evening
George Avery, a well.to-do stockman OF
Buckeye. was united in marriage with
Miss Lille ROBBERS, eldest daughter Of
G.. A. Roberts, at the Commercial hotel.
Rev. Jean Vane performed the cere-
mony.
The handsome bride looked bewitch-
ing in q dress of goldenbrown with
white roses. The groom wore the con-
ventional black.
At 80 the bridal party consisting Of
DR.. Brack and wife, Tempe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mexican, Phoenix; Miss Callie
Roberts, Buckeye; Mr.. and Mrs. Snead
Phoenix Miss Alice Viles, Phoenix
HUME Mexican, Phoenix; Eldridge and
Nadine Snead, Phoenix, as invited
guests, partook OF sumptuous wedding
supper that was spread in the Com
mercial dining room after which the
happy couple took the 8 O'Clock train
for California. They will visit Los
Angeles and various points on the
coast and later attend the midwinter
fair at San Francisco.
Mr.. Avery has already provided a
pleasant home at Buckeye at which
place they will reside upon returning
from the extended tour of the golden
state.
The REPUBLICAN joins with the many
friends of the newly welded couple in
wishing them long, happy and pros
porous journey through the vicissitudes
of life.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT.
Can the Dilatory Prospector
Stop for Food or Sleep?
A Midnight Location of Gold Mine
Mrs. Lulu G. Porter VIII Con-
test for the Raven Mine.

Messrs Fitch & Campbell commenced
action yesterday in the district court
for Mrs. Lulu e. Porter against W. H.
Thomas and James T. Boyd for trespass
upon the Raven mine, and obtained an
injunction restraining the defendants
from further working the mine or re-
moving any ore therefrom.
The Raven adjoins the celebrated
Union mine, and was located in 1884.
1t passed into the hands of Mrs. Por-
ter's father and was by him conveyed
to his daughter, who has made no at
tempt at developing it beyond doing
the necessary assessment work each
year. Last year the lady bonded it to a
St. Louis operator, who agreed as part
of the consideration of the bond to do
the assessment work for that year. The
intending purchaser contracted with
Mr.. ]. l.. Sheperd for the assessment
work, but that gentleman having a
number of contracts on hand did not
begin operations until December IL and
when he shouldered his pick at night
fall on December 81, 1898, not more
than $40 worth of work had been done.
Messrs. W. H. Thomas and James 7.
Boyd, evidently believing that the lack
of promptness of Mr.. Sheperd had rem
dered the claim open to relocation, con-
cluded to ''see the New Year in" by
placing location notice of their own
upon the Raven. Mr.. Shepard, howev-
er, resumed his labors on the morning
of January l, 1898, and continued at
work for ten days, until he completed
the requisite hundred dollars worth Of
work. A few weeks since. Messrs.
Thomas and Boyd began work on the
property and have developed five foot
ledge and taken out about fifty tons of
ore which assays upwards of forty dol
lars per ton and which they were prepar-
ing to have crushed at the Union mill
when stopped by an injunction.
The principal if not the only ques-
ton involved in the case is whether
tardy prospector, who has not COM
pleted his assessment work by midnight
on the LIST of Decent Der, has lost his
right to his claim. The act of congress
on this subject. section 1924 q. S. re-
vlsed statutes, provides that upon fail
ure to perform 500 worth of work dur
ing each year on quarter claim, "the
claim shall be open to relocation in the
same manner as if no location of the
same had eyer been made, provided
that the original locators or their rep
resentatives have not resumed work
upon the claim after failure and before
such location"
1t is supposed that Mrs. Porter af-
fects to bring herself within the opera
tions of the clause on the ground that
her representative was at work upon the
claim latter failure and before loca-
tion," and the issue narrows itself to
the proposition whether one thus in de-
fault must not keep at work continually
without stopping for food or sleep on
peril of having his mining claim made a
worm of by some exceedingly early
bird.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.

Extended Time for the Completion
of the North and South Road.
A special meeting of the city council
was held at the mayors Office last
evening for the purpose of extending
the time for the completion and sue
cessful operation of the Santa Fe, Ph@-
nix y Prescott railway one year from
May q, 1894.
Gov. Murphy appeared in behalf Of
the railroad and the time was extended
thereby granting the right of way into
the city together with terminal facili-
ties and giving them blocks 81, 56 and IS
providing the road is completed from
the Atlantic & Pacific through Prescott
to Phoenix and a suitable depot erected
within in the city of Phoenix before
May 27, 1896.
Gov. Murphy stated that it would be
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25

The Thanksgiving party in Gardeners
hall promises to be the grand opening
event of the season in society circles.
There will be decorations beyond any
thing yet seen in Phoenix and with the
many gorgeous costumes which the
young people are SO handsomely getting
up, it will be we'll worth seeing, even
for the older folks who do not care to
don the festive colors, or to trip the
light fantastic. P. FLEMING.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
TUCSON POSTOFFlCE.
The New and the Old VIII Not
Join Forces.

Join Forces.
The Tucson postoffice will be in new
hands tomorrow. Postmaster DETROIT
is about taking possession, without
awaiting the 1st OF December, as origin
ally intended.
The change of time is due to disa-
greement between the incoming official
and the retiring one, over occupancy of
the Office by parts of the two forces at
the same time. Mr.. Corbett has said
that until he goes out he will retain the
Office and permit no one there but his
force, in accordance with postal regula-
tions. Mr.. DETROIT asked that he and
his assistants be permitted to learn the
run of the Office between now and De-
cember L. This Mr.. Corbett refused.
The outgoing postmaster also asked a
stipulated compensation for instruct;ng
the new force IN the ways OF OF distrib-
uting Tucson mail matter, making out
monev-order bushes, registry and the
like. This Mr.. DETROIT refused. Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
TO THE MEMORY OF EARL MILLS.

From our pinioned home has flown
One we hoped would soon be grown.
He was lent, our days to brighten,
He who came our hearts to tighten;
Little Earl,
Little Pearl.
From our saddened home
He to heaven has gone.
We will live for those at home,
But on earth it is so lone.
Little Earl,
Little Pearl.
We would not recall him now
From his couch of snowy down.
Could we ask that one SO fair
Should be kept and tarried here?
Little Earl,
Little Pearl.
He is on his Savior's breast,
There is he in peace to reast,
And in that grand and glorious home
He is Earl,
Little Pearl.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
Serves All Alike.

Col. G. D. Posten, secretary of agri
culture, receives daily many letters of
inquiry about Arizona, so many in fact
that he is not able to answer one-half
of them. He has of late adopted the
plan OF sending the governors message
in reply which, by the way, is full of
useful information, to those contem-
plating coming to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
More New Millinery.

Mrs. r. A. Brown, of the corner of
Fourth and Washington streets, has re-
ceived new invoice of fine millinery.
A large proportion OF the new goods
consists of children's headwear of all
kinds. In this lot are some of the most
becoming and stylish hats for misses
that can be found anywhere. A num-
Der of ladies' French bonnet frames for
which there has been quite demand
has been received, also jet ornaments
and tips. A shipment of ladies' large,
soft, felt hats is expected in few days.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
Apples vs.. WhiSkey.

A man carrying a heavy load of old
rye beneath his vest emerged from the
"hole in the wall" and managed to
strike the apple display that stood in
front of the Candy Kitchen. The side
walk for some distance was strewn with
juicy globes and the drain was filled
with apples while the inebrlsted fellow
stuck fast in box until extricated by
a policeman. He was lodged for the
night.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25
Fine Valley RaiSinS.

W. G. Deputy, grower of the splendid
variety of raisins known as the Farra
Sagus, has placed them on sale with
the Mesa Fruit store, the Candy
Kitchen and at Roworth's. They are
one of the finest varieties of raisins,
are grown in the valley and are equal
to those produced anywhere. Give
them trial,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-25

E. B. Jones & Co. corner Washington
avenue and let street Monihon build
ing have the exclusively agency for the
Los Angeles Times. Leave your orders
for the paper delivered at your places of
business or residence.