davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-06-06

axioms Of the past, and going among
the plain people find there the wisdom
to save the republic, to free race and
to give new meaning to human liberty.
Leaders of public thought may find
illumination for many dark places in
going nearer to the common people.
4 In his Americanism, Lin
coin knew nothing of sristocracy; and
in his republicanism nothing but hu-
man sympathy. The republican party
was born without an aristOcracy. Il
Il and whenever it has kept near its
own heart, which is the heart Of labor,
it has been inVincible. When it has
strayed from it, it has lost. + Il +
The lesson of Lincoln's life is to take
the republican party nearer to the peo-
pie. l say emphatically that the great
est work and most solemn duty incum-
bent on the republican party is to meet
and avert any danger threatening, or
any grievance existing among, the la
borers of the farm or shops, ETC."
In making this appeal in behalf of
the masses, no one can doubt that
Clarkson had reference to the policy
under which the country had been
ruled for the past quarter of century
"a policy ruinous to the productive in
dustries of the nation to the interests
Of manual labor and of the plain peo-
pie; in that it has been entirely in the
interest of money and capital-of bonds
and stocks and corporations. And it
is self evident that these could not be
legislated up, without other interests
being legislated down; that these could
be promoted and aggrandized by the
strong arm Of government only at the
expense of other vocations that were
left to plOd their way alone, un-
sustained and unsupported by pub
lie authority. He evidently had q
strong suspicion that the republi
can party was more or less respon
sible for the monopolies, trusts
and combines which had sprung up il
the land and were sucking the very life
blood Of the people. Indeed he couldn't
help seeing that the republican policy
tended to build up the few and already
rich, and to the same extent to oppress
the mass of mankind; and it was that
he was protesting against with as much
emphasis as he dare make use of. He
feared the force and effect of the great
fact that while it had taken 100 of the
first years of our government (tht
golden era Of the repubic) to produce
two millionaires, 10000 of them haG
been produced in the past twenty-five
years; and that already $1,000 families
had sponged up more than half Of al
the property Of the country under anC
in virtue of the patronage of the gov
ernment by way Of banks, bonds, lane
grants, watered railroad stocks anC
protective tariffs, and through their Sc
curities drawing semi-annual interes
and dividends must speedily absorb thu
whole.
Again Mr.. Jefferson said, let no ont
suppose that his own generation EN-
bodies all the wisdom that will ever b,
developed-that his did the best it wa
capable of under the then existing
lights of experience and that unques
tionably mistakes would be found il
their work; and that all human govern
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Hotels.

WHEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT
 w the Southern Pacific hotel, best hotel on the line
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
EXECUTION OF EMILE FARCY.
He Walked Calmly to His Death After a
 Last Waltz.

Last Waltz.
 It was during the Franco-Chinese war that Emile Farcy, war correspond ent of La France, was executed, says the New York Press. Farcy was de- tailed to accompany the army com manded by Gen. Forgemol, martlnet in the strictest sense of the word. The general insisted upon Farcy signing an agreement not to forward any dis patches without submitting them to the military authorities, but the cor respondent protested when he affixed his signature to the paper and this aroused the generals suspicious Next day Farcy was placed under espionage and before night dispatches surrepti- tiously sent by him were seized. They contained many criticisms of the military and Farcy was at once ar rested and taken to the generals head quarters.
 Against the correspondents protest the dispatches were read and he was summarily tried by court-martial. Farcy declined to defend himself and the entire proceedings did not last more than half an hour. The sentence was short:
 Emile Farcy, having been found guilty as charged, is condemned to be shot at six in the morning."
 It was then midnight, and he was taken to the capital city of the prov ince, which was the general head quarters of the French army in Ton quin. The party with the prisoner in charge arrived there at half-past five As they passed the residence of the governor general the correspondent observed from the lights in the win dows and the sounds of music that ball was in progress. When the lieu tenant in charge asked Farcy if he would like to have priest sent for he said:
 ''No, but I should like to go to the ball. should be glad if I could have one more waltz before I die"
 The governor was informed of the correspondents request and granted it, the officials own daughter being selected as the partner for the jour- nalist's last waltz. At six o'clock the lieutenant touched the correspondents arm.
 1.-The file is waiting," said the sol dier.
 'Let us go," said the journalist.
 Then he saluted the dancers and ten minutes later his skull was crushed with rifle balls. Farcy would not allow his eyes to be bandaged and himself gave the word to fire.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

DAMRoN x CRENsHAw, Attorneys at Law. U Rooms 13 and 15, Porter block, corner Cen ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Arlz.
 J, W. CRENSHAw. J. M. DAMRON.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
COINS OF LITTLE USE.
The Gold Dollar Had No Utility, While the Three-Cent Piece Served a Purpose.

The Gold Dollar Had No Utility, While
 the Three-Cent Piece Served Purpose.
 To one who has not given the sub ject thought It would seem that the most useless coins ever issued by the United States were the silver three cent pieces. They were small, as thin as a sheet of manila paper and before they finally disappeared from circula- tion they came to be regarded as nuisances.
 Although there is much to be said against the annoying little coins, says the New York Herald, they were, as a matter of fact, of far greater utility, as far as circulation is concerned, than another coin. This is the gold dollar, which, experts at the sub-treasury say, has never served any useful purpose. Said Maurice Muhleman, cashier of the sub-treasury, recently:
 ''From the. mutilated condition of the gold dollars sent here for redemp- tion it is positively shown that the public do not regard them as coins. Their only use appears to be for ban gles, necklaces, watch charms, scarf pins and the like. It is doubtful if one in a thousand ever really passed in circulation
 ''With the three-cent silver piece, it was different. When first coined, the country had nothing in the shape of a coin between the huge copper cents and half cents and the silver half dime. The small coin was hailed as blessing, and became popular at once. There was an excellent reason for its issue also.
 Strange as it may seem, it was not provided for by coinage act, but by an act revising the postal rates This law lowered the cost for transmitting the unit of weight for letters from five to three cents. It was deemed advisable by congress thereupon to issue a coin of corresponding denomination. The coin was of great utility, and circulated freely until the advent of the nickel :"
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Timber Culture Final PrOOf-NOtic,
 for Publication.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,}
 TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. P, 1894. ] Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenix Ariz., has lied notice of intention to make final proof before the Clerk of the District Court at his office in Phenix, Ariz., on Friday, the 18th day November, 1884, on timber culture application No 9S2, for the northeast quarter of section No. 19, in Township No. north, Range No. east
 He names as witnesses Henry H. Wilkey, Daniel F. Wilkey, Alfred M. Jones and Samuel s. Green, all of Phanix, Ariz.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. First publication Sept 30, 1S94.l
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

E H. LYMAN-Attorney at law. Office H [. rooms l and 2, Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
ReSCaurant.
REST TAURANT

Mrs. T. c. Thomas has opened the neatest and cleanest little restaurant in Phoenix, on Jefferson street between Center and First. The patrons say the fare is better than they have had for a long time. Meals 25 cents; Weekly board $500
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

DORTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law.
 Rooms 20 and 21, Fleming Block, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Machine shop.

r D. COPELAND, First avenue, opposite
 ! 4. court house. Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazjng grinding or any other work in the mechanical line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Dentists.
Veterinary.

T o. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phoenix, Arl-
 T.. zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Treated Residence 537 West Van Buren street Office 37 West Washington street. No Charge for Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Mining Engineer.

 "ENKY E. DUNN-Civil and mining en- III gineer. us. deputy mineral surveyor, Rooms F and 14 National Bank of Arizona building, Phoenix MILLS CLARK, Postoflice box 241-Mines G examined and reported on. Developed copper property wanted
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

Advertising under this heading 15c. per word per insertion, subject to discounts for time and space
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
Piano TuD CT.
MetaIIur2iSt.
SiOnS.

r HAVE opened an office in room l, Is West
 | Washington St., with Riddle x Gray, real estate dealers, where l will attend to pensions business If you have & claim pending and need help come and see me. G. D. GRAY.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
DRS. HUGHES & DAMERON.

TYR. CHAS. H. JONES, TEMPE, A. T. OF- D flee at Heineman & Gill building.
 Office hours to a. m.. 8 to and to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
ASSayer.
Bicycles.

~-0-7-o|0~7~>-7---7- ." s. GRlSW OLD-Manufactu agent IL. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. g South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

NT H. WILLIAMS-Attorn and Counsellor lN. at Law, 2S Wall street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

E1LA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE O best meals on the road. First-class acco- modations in every respect PADDOCK BRos'.
 PrODg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
PRETTY AND PERHAPS PRISONERS.

Some years ago Ballston had q MUIR
der case that excited a deep interest
over the whole country and occasioned
what grew into a fierce social war in
the town and county
Now comes another alleged crime that
promises to be of similar exciting
character. Catharine and Elizabeth
Nolan, two young girls, the one twenty
two and the other nineteen years old,
were placed at the bar OF the Supreme
Court. charged with the murder of their
brother. John, by poison.
John was twenty-four years of age
and died very suddenly last June. after
| eating his dinner at home. There had
the family. Catharine was engaged TO
be married. but her intended declined
to carry out his promise until after her
mothers death Then the mother died
after a very short illness, but the mar
rage did not take place. The fathers
life was insured for one thousand dol
| lars. and he, too, died. So did a sister
who was sickly. These circumstances
led to talk when John died, especially
as his life was insured for a small
sum, and 1t is alleged that an autopsy
showed the presence OF arsenic in the
body.
The accused girls are very handsome
Catharine having glittering black eyes
black hair. fine features and an ova
face. The case recalls TO mind tn,
Borden murders, and will DE watched
with interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
ny NEW YORK EDITORS.

Consolidation and rapid transit should go to-
the former but New York people care more for
growth OF the metropolis. which Is now severed
Into parts and cramped and congested in Its main
body.-The Times
The people OF this city have now entered upon
q local campaign such New York has not seen
before In twenty years For tho nrst time since
the overthrow OF the Tweed regime but one issue
vital and supreme 10 presented and but ono line
divides the opposing forces The simple question
10 whether the Government OF New York .
shall be . Government OF Its citizens, by its citi.
Isns and for It's citizens or . machine run by a
political ring for the seizure and disposition Of
spoils.-Ths Herald.
II 10 perfectly fair to say that the man who
indorses Paddy Diver - . police Justice for
New York city. and who publicly champions the
cause Of Tammany Hall In the midst OF the
present revolving revelations OF its nefarious
methods and Infamous practices cannot reason
ably claim. much less SECURE. the surrasss OF
our citiIens. Mail and Express
An organization which has survived 90 many
defeats AZ have betalsn the Democrats during
tho past generation will not DO killed this year.
A a matter OF fact. the party has always been
strongest after It has been deservsdly beaten
The Evening Post.
George Washington might eonceivably come to
life. but he couldn't conceivabiy become . candi-
date for TammauS. Some few things not only
beyond the range OF the miraculous, but are alb
solutely unthinkable-The Telegram
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Mr. q. Smith asks where the soul is located IN
man. Where is the perfume lodged in a nowerf
The soul is fluent light-amorphous-is the main
spring Of emotion-is that which thrills our
senses when the man is Influenced pleasurably
or painfully Where is the lightning housedf
The soul Is something unscientinc; feeling will
tell you what the soul is; but can analyze
that which has not been seen. touched, tested
or put In laboratory. or course. language IL
Inadequate to define soul. Some may think soul
Is imagination. or mind exhilaratsd but accord
Ing to nature and her creations I think that the
human soul is a link to a higher world, where
place and concord will be. This leads to the
question OF Its Immortality The real soul must
be Immortal; OF course, the imperfect souls must
pass through publication. Nature shows this in
her chemical changes and her tendency to purify
bad air by means OF ozone. What good for Vic
tor Hugo to have sung~so sweetly, ferventIy; to
have led his people to liberty. II his soul must
cease to be when his body lies in the earth :
Mystery cannot be classified as nature has been
by the scientists. The personal soul is immortal
believe in relncarnation OF souls. as the Hindoo
religion states. A genius is that soul which IL
In Its diamond state. and that soul can rise To
beautfed life; other lesser souls take their turns
ms is not Scripture, but plain avowal Of SEN
sations that have been felt by a human being Of
to-day. MYSTERY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Theodore Wagner and John Mueller ar. the
newly elected Trustees OF Iron Moulders' Union
No. 2l3
Henry Buehris is the newly elected Secretary
Of Branch 10 " the Workmens General Benefit
Union.
August Deler has been elected manager OF the
employment bureau OF Branch OF the Independent
Bakers Union
samuel Baines has been elected Master OF New
comotiye Firemen. The other new officers are:
j. ]. LOyett, Secretary; O. W, Smith. Collector.
Theodore Fry. Receiver; w. G. q DonneN 2J5
West one Hundred and Forty second street, Agent
Henry Gossner has been elected delegate to the
Central Labor Federation by Branch l. OF the
Independent Bakers Union, The new once
manager Is j. Schieter, Members falling to pay
their arrears by Sunday. Nov. 4, will be fined IS
each, New members will be required to pay six
months dues In advance.
The new ofncers OF the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum
Association are: George Bauer Treasurer J.,
schwenck. +. Albert, Paul Fritz. Trustees; Joseph
straden, Auditor. The receipts during the last
eleven months were SIS s6lss and SIS, 756 Is was
dshurscd, The assets are. &iS Ia liabilities
S21. 365H
To the Editor.
Two weeks ago the operative plasterers OF this
city demanded weekly payment, They are now
locked out BY the refusal OF the wealthy bosses
IN comply with their demands on several OF tho
large buildings In this city. including the add-
ton TO the Museum OF Natural History a city
building PlAsterera are a class OF men who are
| not regularly employed and the weekly payment
would be Of great benefit 10 them Under the
fortni Ehty system when a man who has been idle
for two weeks obtains employment II may be two
weeks more before he gets a cent OF HIS wages
Your paper has been q champion Of weekly pay
We ali believe It 10 nothing more than right
(siEneD OPERATIVE PLASTERER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Talents, but No Opportunity.

To the Editor:
Utterly disheartened and discouraged by constant
and futile efforts to nnd work, l would beg the
favor Of an insertion OF this letter in your much
read letter column. hoping at the same time that
some one of your many readers may be able to
advise me what to do.
am capable and by no means afraid Of work
but the trouble is. there to be no place for
me. Intelligence education, energy, integrity are
of avail In this heartless struggle for life"
or 10 1t seems to me, since being possessed of all
these. may starve for want u al opportunity
TO make use Of them.
cannot but wonder that so few people realize
how terribly hard II is for honest, refined young
women to their bread and worse especially
when dependent entirely upon their own exertions.
as is the with II these things were
more thoroughly understood l feel sure there
would be less suffering and fewer 'unfortunates''
than the world holds to-day. FoRLoRN HOPE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
THE ELEVATOR STILL WAITS.

1.-THE Evening World" artist yesterday
prepared for Mr.. COTS use an elevator,
by means of which he could ascend to
the top of the investigation building,
and an office directory, giving informa-
ton as to the occupation OF each floor.
The contribution was timely. mas
much as at yesterdays session OF the
Committee some OF Its members ex-
| pressed the opinion that the time had
| arrived for going higher. and seemed
DESTROYS that their counsel should take
| the elevator and start for the top
story. When Mr.. Goff reached the Com
| mittee-room he expressed his condemna-
ton Of the Ego higher" policy of the
| Senators, and justified the course taken
| Try the counsel.
But the reasons given by Mr.. Con for
| his dissent from the Committees views
are not wholly satisfactory. He says
| the investigation began at the head,
| and was confronted by brazen WALL"
| that the Committees witnesses were
| taken from them in the dead of night.
| although watched up to the time OF
going to bed, and he believes that the
exposure OF the heads OF the Depart
ment would have been known to very
few, while the unearthing OF the lower
strata of corruption reaches the masses
OF the people.
Ex-Commissioner McClave's arraign-
ment led to his prompt resignation. and
the presence of his successor In the
Police Board has certainly been Il help
to the investigators. II all the Com
missioners had been driven out. would
not the stealing of witnesses from under
the very nose of the Committee have
ceased?
The work done by Mr.. Con- has been
admirable. 1t has furnished popular
proof that the vilest corruption prevails
among the lower members OF the force.
and that terrorism and blackmail have
been more general than people believed.
But ought not tho inquiry to go
higher" now that this fact has been
clearly established2
Is there not danger the people will
suspect that the higher officers. the
Inspectors and Commissioners. are to
lie allowed to escape? Is 1t not to be
feared that some evil-minded and de-
signing persons may spread abroad the
lie that the tenderness towards the
heads OF the Department has some re-
lation to the approaching election7
Mr.. COTS work has been too valuable.
too earnest and too effective to be
subjected TO detraction. But It would
surely be improved now by going higher
and would be more certain to secure
that thorough cleaning out OF the sys-
tenn impossible OF accomplishment until
the chief offenders have been reached.
and in comparison with which as a
means of reform the indictment and
punishment Of few subordinates
would be a bagatelle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
DID HE FALL OR WAS HE PUSHED

A gentleman seems to have walked off
q Williamsburg pier into the river and
forgotten his shoes and gold headed
cane. The statement has been given out
in consequence that somebody must have
committed suicide. The facts don't point
that way. What gentleman would think
OF landing in the other world without
his gold-headed cane? He could get
along well enough without shoes-but
without his cane? Never.
No, the person who walked of the
eminence must have been a statesman.
And from the circumstances he must
have no intention of abandoning by
accident or design the exalted place
upon which he stood. He either grew
dizzy over his new and sudden dignity
or was pushed off. IL the latter, his
name must be Johnny" Simpson. and
his political address In the Ninth Con-
gressional District will be found embroid-
cred on his socks.