davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
MALCONTENTS.

The Mesa department of this issue of TIE REPUBLICAN contains a thorough explanation of the affair, which has been exaggerated and distorted by southern newspapers, to the detriment of the Salt River valley. We regret that one local journal has accepted the foolish story. Its suggestion that it is well to give nothing but facts in des- cribing the advantages and oppor- tunities presented in the Salt River valley ia an unwarrauted admission of a charge unsupported by evidence. It transpires that the persons, who have made complaint that things were not found as was expected here," were not induced to come as investors. In fact they had nothing to invest, but on the other. hand the gentlemen at whose instance they claim to have come, but who certainly could have had no pc cuniary interest in their coming, gem erously assisted them in the matter of paying their railroad fare and ex- penses.
 They came rather in the character of religious colonists who could add only to the population without, in the least increasing the wealth of the com munity to which they were brought.
 Since their arrival they have been generously assisted by their brethren in the church. Evidence tends to show that the malcontents are homesick and without the energy necessary to make them successful, useful or contented citizens. Their companions from the same part of the country who have gone to work are pleased with the country and could not be induced to re- turn to Mississippi,
 It is difficult to leave a correct i'm pression upon the minds of those who wish to better their worldly condition without the exercise of ordinary in dustry. Persons of that class hear justly glowing descriptions of condi- tions which are adapted only to another and more desirable class of persons and the result is almost sure to be dissatis- faction.
 A sangulne and energetic man pos sesses two important guarantees of suc- cess, A sanguine man who is not en- ergetic is almost certain to be discon. tented with any change he may make.
 If the gentlemen who were inhuen- tial in bringing these persons to the valley are to be censured we do not think it should be because they made improper representations, but because they did not exercise more intimate knowledge of human nature in select ing colonists.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
She Corrected Him,

You are the only girl in all the wide world that have ever loved" he said to the Boston maiden.
 ''l am delighted to hear you say so," she answered, but I think you are hardly correct in saying the wide world. Round world would be better. The world is round, slightly fattened at the poles. "-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
A Practical Brain.

Wee Daughter-Mamma, may have Q party?
 Mamma-There isn't room in this house for all the little girls you know.
 Wee Daughter-That's why think this would be good time to have it. I'm mad at bout half of 'em.-Good News
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
Her Sweetheart.

Carrie-I think Hattie has gone out to moon.
 Fannie-What's to moon?
 Carrie-Don't you know what that isP Fannie Catching on)-Oh, but why moon?
 Carrie-Because there's a man in it. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
THE SOUTH SIDE.

AS. Mills has charge of the Advertising and
 subscription departments of THE REPUBLICAN on the South Side, which will be made special feature of the paper. Two pages are devoted 10 Tempe and Mesa, and the interests of the south Side will be carefully looked after by MT. Mills.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in PhCeuix combined. This is a guar anteed statement for the information uf Gd- yertisers.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising In the Daily, sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at disqualification office. Or ring up telephone number fT, and q representative of the business department, will call and quote prices ana contract for space
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
RonK AND JOB PRINTING.

TIE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all Kinds of plain and fancy iOD printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
NOTICE 10 BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN O., or its employees will be paid by the com pany unless they were contracted upon the written authority Of the management.
 T. J. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
Call for City Warrants.

l will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1892 interest ceasing this 1ith day of July, 1893: Nos. 70l. 702 703, 70, 705, 706 70, 70S 709, 710, I'll, TIP, 7lS, "A.
 I'M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
BY MAIL:

All communications relating to news or edi' torial matter should be addressed to EdltoI Republican. All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COM PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

WE HOPE THAT astronomical calcula- tions as to the movement of the new
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN Is delivered by car Tier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at2 cents per week. ,---. ,,.-,,.,,.,,
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify TIE kk- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrlerl Tn phone No. ~.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
Ph ysicians.

NJT H. WARD, NJ. D., LATE OF DIES
 w Moines, Iowa. 0fice-cOrneT Monroe and 4th Ave. Diseases.Of women and children a speciality. Offiee hours from to II a, h.. and from to D. n.
 NJ K. NOON, Nj. D. Office in Gilson block. IN. Diseases of Women a specially.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
veterinary.
Books and station cry.

rJNHE IRVINE COMPANY, HEADQUARTERS Il for low prices in Books, Stationery school Supplies and Holiday Goods
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14
THE VALLEY BANK
 | of Phoenix. Aril

Paid up Capital SIoo,OcO
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

T. !. woLELsY. Editor and Manager.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-14

Ey-Draits Issued on all the Principal Cities of Europe
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
SPORT HILL.

The stra wberry and ice cream sociable held at the residence of Mrs George B. Beers on Tuesday evening, May B, was success in social and financial point of view. A large number of young people and those of maturer years were present and spent an enjoyable time to- gether in innocent amusement and in regaleing themselves upon the first berries of the season.
 Mrs A. J. Clark, Miss Edith Sherwood and Miss Annie Staples attended the flag raising at Tashua and report fine time, good music, speeches and cOllatOn.
 A large number of friends attended the strawberry festival at Mrs George Beers. All enjoyed themselves and left quite an addition to the parsonage fund.
 Mrs Benedict, the artist, is visiting Mrs A. M. Godfrey.
 w. W. Jennings visited in town. We'd nesday.
 Frances Seeley gives her concert, June l, for which all arrangements are made. No failure on the part of Miss Florence Klein need be feared All will be we'll paid to hear one of Bridgeports sweetest singers. The concert will be held at Toquit's opera house, Westport.
 Mrs Jane E., wife of Francis Sher- wood, died of pneumonia on Saturday evening, May 13, aged 45 yeas, and II months. Having been greatly otf1cted with asthma, her constitution was so weakened as to be incapable of rallying from that dread disease that for the fourth time seized her frame and ended her earthly cares. The large circle of friends that filled the Methodist church to attend the funeral services conducte by the pastor, assisted by Rev William Cogswell on Tuesday, May Is, testified to the high esteem in which she was held. Her remains were borne to Oak Lawn cemetery for burial. Messrs Sherwood Banks, John Ferris, Nelson Raymond l and Burr Wood acted as bearers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
HUNTINGDON.

Paul flehnberg and family are here from the South and will soon occupy their house in the Center. MT Kehnberg will make some repairs on his place this summer
 D. H. Chatfield was at lIonnibrook for few days, this week.
 Work on the new church is still at a stand still.
 The people of St Paul's parish have voted to call rector.
 Mr and Mrs John Every from Bridge port were here over Sunday.
 Albert Yale lost his horse, last week. It died from old age, being 3l years old.
 The place near the residence of c. F. Bfackman has been rented to party by the name of Smith, from Bridgeport.
 c. F. Blackman is building large four-horse wagon for Beach Latin of Nichols.
 MT Williams, one of Mrs Anson Smiths boarders, has been sick with ty- phoid fever, but is slowly gaining.
 Miss Jennie Curtis has class of mus ic scholars in Lower White Hills dis trict.
 William Thompson, IT,, met with an accident on the new road to Shelton, last week, which made wreck of his carri- age. No one was hurt. The accident was caused by a bad hole in the road
 Angus Mcdonald and wife are house. keeping in Mr Bently's house at Wells Hollow.
 Dennis Kich has moved from Shelton into the house lately vacated by MrTay- Tor.
 Miller Curtis has newly shingled one roof on his grist mill,
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
Legislative Gossip.
SPECIAL TO THE BEE

Capitol, Hartford, May r, 1893. The act allowing street railways to use elec- tricity and providing for the powers of the town authorities over the same, passed the House and Senate.
 The bill exempting brothers and sisters from the collateral inheritance tax was passed. The amendments to the medical bill passed the Honse and Senate.
 The debate on the payment ot the contested election expenses, the quo warranto case of Bnlkley V $ Morris, etc., lasted two hours. The original bills amounted to $S0000. The majority of the appropriation committee al lowed Sl4 G5S-S; the minority report $29 sos S2. The vote on the substitution of the minority report for the majority report was by yea and nay; whole number, lS6; yes l07; no 70. The minority report was then passed by the House, with m amendment allowing $l1 ,000 for Sala- ries; total, $40 90S.s2.
 The bill allowing women to vote at school meetings was recomitted by the Senate, and
 May 10. The petitioners for a new station at stafford Springs were given leave to withdraw. The act concerning fish nets and other con trivances for catching fish, WAS made the der Of the day tor May 25.
 The act to compel railroads to carry mem bers Of the General Assembly free, was re ieCtcd.
 An act torbidding fishing or hunting on Put nam memorial camp grounds, under a penal ty of not more than S25, was passed.
 The act prohibiting the granting of licences to certain persons was tabled.
 The net to prohibit all persons or corpora tions from selling any electricity, unless such persons or corporations are acting under the authority Of the General assembly, was ta- bled.
 The bill to compel the railroad companies to keep in order all overhead bridges, was tabled.
 The House has been adjourned for the past few days by the lack of a quorum.
 An act allowing the owner of property to ar rest any trespasser and take him before jus ttce of the peace, was passed.
 The bill allowing railroads to use electricity was passed.
 The bill settling the terms ot office ot the state board of education, passed.
 The land of the Canaan Pine Grove camp meeting association are hereafter to be tree from taxation, as long as used for religious purposes,
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

CT. Albert's family on WhiScnnier hill. a four weeks visit.
 MT and Mrs Frank Bostwick have visited at Theodore Houses.
 1. B. Bristol of New Milford has sold part of his farm on Long Meadow Hili to Charles Bennett.
 Charles Halpipe is home from the dental college for the summer vacation.
 The young ladies reading club will give an entertainment in the Curtis hall on Tuesday evening, May 30. 4 large number of invitations have been issued.
 Miss Loucks of New York is the guest of Mrs E c. Smith.
 Edward Griffin and family spent Sun day with Benjamin Griffin.
 Mrs Edson Shepard moved to Dan bury on Monday.
 Dr Martin Cotiins has been spending a few days with lis parent, in Wiscon sin.
 Elmer Cromwell of Bridgeport spena Sunday with k. w. Northrop.
 Mir and Mrs F. H. Beers are West on q business trip, taking in the exposition before returning.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
EASTON.

Rev John W. Beach, presiding elder, will preach in the Methodist church on Sunday, May 2S, at 1.30 p. m., and hold the first quarterly conference for the ecclesiastical year.
 Rev Mir Mckenzie of Westport preach ed in the Episcopal church. Sunday af- ternoon, fine sermon. Next Sunday Rev MT Wing of Westport will conduct the service.
 Rev Mr. Hughes of Yale Divinity school, preached in the Congregational church, Sunday morning. Next Sunday Rev Mir Aver will again occupy the pull pit.
 Thomas Cassidy has been given the position of overseer of gang of 30 Ital- ians at the dam.
 Gertie Payne's father spent Sunday at MT Van Worst with his daughter.
 Mrs Margaret Wilson, with Mrs Hem per of Westport, recently visited Mrs. Bates.
 Mrs M. E. Turney with Mrs Ada Fitch
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26

It looks as if the railroads would lose in the end by holding off giving low rates to the Worlds fair. The Springfield Republican thinks that about two.thirds of the people ot New England, who have thoughts of going to the Worlds fair, are waiting and will continue to wait for the railroads to come down in their rates. This is also said to be the case in other parts of the land. Such is the condition which confronts the railroads, ,as against their theory that everybody is going regardless of rates. Nor can the roads complain. They make spec iai rates-and profit by it, too,-for conven
 tions and other popular gatherings held here and there, and it is reasonable that the people should expect concessions in case of this
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
Editorial Ink Drops.
A GOOD MAN GONE.

The recent death of Gen s. C. Armstrong of Hampton fame, was received with sincere re- gret, by every friend Of the Indian and colOred man in this broad land. He has done great work, and his works will follow him.
 Gen Armstrong was the founder, or real builder rather, of Hampton institute. This normal and agricultural school, near Fortress Monroe, Is for the instruction of negro and In dian pupils. Though 1t owes it's existence to the American Missionary Association, which purchased the land and opened a school on the manual labor basis, the labor of its organiza, ton, and it's actual probable destiny well, devolved upon Gen Armstrong, whose un- tlring enthusiasm resulted in gathering a re- markedly jealous and efficient company of teachers and helpers.
 The school was chartered in ls7Oby the state of Virginia, and is now controlled by board ottrusteos, with power to choose their success ors-tho only notable condition being that the religious teaching of the school shall be Evan gelical. It has proved great source and cen ter Of the Important work of educating those to whose interests 1t Is devoted. Neither a col leRe nor n university it Is a school adapted to the present needs of the colored population ot the south Ithas invested funds amounting to Sl3O,OO0, and an income, including the interest from the state agricultural land fund and its own Investments of $sO,oOo-of which about sG5,OOO is derived from voluntary contribu- tons.
 The public has not been slow to see or to aid this practical school In new field. It has dono and Is doing an important work in prov Ing to the world that the colored people, and tho Indians too need only to be educated, 10 develop n capacity of a high order, and to roach such levels ns should put them upon a vastly better and higher plane ol life. The de partmcnts in this school include both an aca- demical and an industrial education.
 Gen Armstrong was not 55. He is strick. on down In the prime of lie, and his loss will be much Iamented. He had an apoplectic stroke year ago last November, while speak ing near Boston, and he never recovered his powers.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
THE COAT ACTIVE.

Although the transactions within secret orders are not public property gossip, it is understood that Trumbull grange is in prosperous condition, and that new members keep the stgoat'' poor, notwithstanding it is a good grass sea- son and he has a rest of two weeks be- tween meetings.
 Charles Wheeler has been home from college few days, sick.
 Throat troubles have been quite com mon, this spring.
 Howard Beach, sometime since slight ly hurt his foot which resulted in blood poisoning. At one time fears were en- tertained that his lower limb would have to be amputated. His many friends will be pleased to learn that, while he has much to endure yet, his present con- dition is very hopeful.
 On account of sickness the Chautau- qua circle has not met the past few weeks. The years work has been nearly com pleted by all the class, and meetings are
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
HOYDEN'S HILL.
DEATH OF MRS MADISON WAKEMAr

DEATH OF MRS MADISON WAKEMAN.
 On Thursday, May IS, Mrs Helen A., wife of Madison Wakeman, passed to her reward, aged 5G years. She had always been a hard worker, had raised l3 children, seven of whom survive her, one son and six daughters. During her latter years she had been great sufferer and finally succumbed to the ravages of consumption. She leaves many friends who were greatly attached to her. The funeral services were conducted at her late residence by her pastor, Rev J. F. Duinkerke and her remains inferred in Oak Lawn cemetery. The pail bearers were George w. Hart, Jr., Lawrence J. Hart, Frank Hart and M. w. Fish.
 Wilson Brothers have done blowing for George Bradley.
 Mrs Charles Salmon, Little Ethel, and and Miss Fannie Salmon have visited Mrs Sally Wakeman.
 Mrs Belle Foster of Haverstraw, N. Y., and Miss Carrie Perry of New York City came home to attend the funeral of their mother, Mrs Wakeman.
 William Leusher and family live in the Henry Lockwood place. He will do effic- tent work at farming for those needing help.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
LYONS PLAIN.
1T EMMANUEL CHURCH

Trinity Sunday, the 2sth, the Holy commun-
 ion will be administered at 9.3O. Services W ill
 also be held at Il a. m., and D. m. As it is so
 near Memorial day, an appropriate sermon
 will be preached by the rector at II o'clock
 It is hoped that all who will attend and
 join in singing that old hymn, "God save our
 native land."
 Mrs John Foster and Mrs Mary Fanton ot
 Easton have been recent guests of Mrs Aba
 gal Meeker.
 The road machine commenced its usual tour
 on Monday. Mrs Eli Wakeman of Bridgeport spent few
 days of last week with her parents, MT and C.. w. Johnson. Services were held in Emmanuel church on Monday and Tuesday ot this week at4 30 D. n. Mrs James A. Smith and Mrs Phebe A. Fan, ton drove to North Wilton on Friday and took dinner with MT and Mrs W. l.. Keeler. On their return they called on MT and Mrs Henry Thompson at Wilton Center. Louis Burr has had a handsome monument placed on their plot in Willow Brook ceme- tery, Westport. Mrs B. A. Salmons and Mrs Charles c. Sal mons spent Friday with Mrs Sally Wakeman at Hoyden's Hill. T. w. Treadwell and family spent Sunday with Mrs K. Brady at Belden's Hill, Wilton. Mrs Eunice Merwin is in Deerfield with her brother, Charles Nichols, who is ill. Mrs F. E. Silliman and son of Bridgeport are spending some time with her sister, Mrs L. R. Hoyt. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26

with such wall of fire ii was impossible to save then. One pig rushed out, part ly burned, and the other perished. The insurance had recently expired and they had failed to renew, much to their re gret. Nothing but the dre1ching rain of that day saved the house. as it was in close proximity to fee burning budding. The sympathy cf the whole c,inu.unity is arn'..'i aui iiv'l- ore being l,rli la: tn which ar.' uIeesIuS siGh success. Quirs. a rIr-e has b-.'-n 's',!.tircd fnr their relief Tnr origin Of 5te fi't is uuk"nWu.
 Ms Dvs, ilt Smith of i!'i,ls.p..rr !! spent Sunaay With the tauIily of l.. N. Key holds.
 l.. B. Gregory is slowly failing
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
MONROE.


Miss Mamie Benkard has returned to New York.
 Hobart Beardsley left, Monday evening, for a trip to Bronson, Mich., and will take in the Worlds fair before returning East.
 D. A. Nichols is building commodius ve- randa that will run across the front and south east side Of the house. MT Nichols is his own architect and has remarkable talent in this line.
 Mrs F. l.. Sears has visited in Bridgeport and Long Hill.
 Mrs Henrietta Burr is agent for polishing mitten that is selling we'll.
 The hotel in the Center has been refurnished and maed ready for the summer. Guests are expected soon, Mrs Hubbell has proved that that a first class hotel will pay in Monroe. Many transient has blessed the venture the past year.
 Mrs Ernest NJ. Peck of Bridgeport passed Sunday with Miss Louisa Clark.
 Mrs L. c. Gilbert, and daughter, Lillian, oi Newtown were with Mrs Jennie Beach,
 Frank Beardsley was out doors for the first time on Saturday
 Miss Lottie Monson has returned to Mrs N. J. Sterling's for the summer. She has been away from Monroe 10 months, working in a hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26

Good for Gov Morris. He has signed the stringent oleomargarine act which is in tended to drive the manufactured article out of the market. It prohibits the coloring of any article. not made from the milk of cows, to resemble butter. Sellers of oleomargarine are required to display over the entrance ot their stores signsoleomargarine sold here," in black letters 4x2 on white ground. Ifsold rom a wagon or other vehicle 1t must be so labeled on both sides. There are other similar restrictions. Thepenalty for violation ofthe act is sloo, or 60 days in jail for subsequent of fences the penalty is doubled. The bogus but ter men are being hemmed in on all sides and .~e olad of it. Let the stuff sell on itsmer-
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
BETHEL.
WOLF PITS,

Andrew Taylor has been under the doctors care.
 Mrs Brown of New York city has been with her son, William Brown.
 Fred Wildman is working on the dam in Easton, with two teams, his hired man going with him.
 Jacob Fry has bought the tract of land on the park road, of Byron Nor gan.
 Eli Hoyt had the misfortune to lose his COW that had twin calves.
 Mir Joyce has new hired man.
 Mir Gilbert has gone to selling milk to Sanford's creamery, in Bedding.
 w. T. Hoyt has been with his brother in MiddleburY.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
Our Market Reports.
THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.

At BRIDGEPoRT-Butter, choice print cream cry 2Sa3Bc, choice creamery tubs 25a2sc, choice dairy 24a26c, iair to good 2ia25c, common lSa20c; cheese factory llalSc, sage l3al4c: eggs fresh near bylSalac per dozen; chickens alive yearllng l2al3c per pound, dressed iaasoc; live fowls lGal2c, dressed l5alSc: calves alive 6a6 l-2c, q l0al2c; lambs alive yearling 5a5 -2c, q W sale; sheep alive 5c, W salec; hay baled Sl1a90 per ton, loose lsasO; straw balei Sl6ais, loose SlSal9; p"tatOes Soc asl per bu>hel: onions red eas!SsC yellow Slastoc. " htte Sl carrots AOas50C: Ia,lirhCS l5a2oc per dozen, peas dried s2a2 .35; beans marrow s2-s0a2Ieo, metlium S2-S0:I2 60 pea s2 25a5 go; honey l2al4c; beeswaX 2ja50c; sugar light maple l2alScs dark l0al2c, syrup 75a.s0c per gallon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-26
Bridgeport. Friday. May. a6
SHOE NEWS.

Oxford ties arc here, qusnti- ties of them; black and colored leather and white canvas.
 Liberal assortment becauce many people of many minds will want oxfords.
 Generous quantity because the values are exceptionally good and sales will be large.
 Two examples--women's don gola oxford ties, women's russet goat oxford ties, quality of both up to the usual $1.50 standard selling for $1.25.
 JOHN G. ROWLAND.