davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-08-28

WILLIAMw CORNELL,
 Defendant.
 Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in the office Of the clerk of said District Court.
 In the name Of the Territory Of Arizona, to William W. Cornwell, Greeting
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear Tn an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court Of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and ans wer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this sad Court, at Phoeoix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, ii served in this said County, or if served out Of this said County and within this said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Dis
 tric5 Court uf the Third Judicial
 District Of the Territory of Ari-
 zona, in and for Maricopa County, !sEALl this 26th day of July. A. D. 1895.
 J. E. WALKER,
 Clerk of said District Court Bye H. KNAPP, Deputy Clerk.
 Street & Frazier, Attorneys for plaintiff. Date of first publication July 2S. 1og5,l
Arizona republican., 1895-08-28
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINl
Carrying United States Mail and
 ha ENnnncc,

y
 the Express.
 Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside ant Globe at o'clock p. m.; stops all night a Riverside and arrives at Globe at 5 o'clock I m.; returning, leaves Globe at 8 o'clock a. m. arrives at Florence ct l 6. m. Good accommo dations on the road, improved line, good stool and comfortable stages, four horse coach ever, other day. ". E. Guild, agent, Florence. E F. Kellner & Co.,, agents, Globe.
 c. c. HACKETT, Prop.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
COMMUNICATED.
Lucy A. RAMsDEN.

To THE PEOPLES PARTY OF ANDERSON Co.: %
Ever since the organization of the Greenback
party, it has as its followers those who have
studied for themselves the plutocracy and the
domination of European Jew usurers in COM
mand of Wall street allies and tories, and the
debauching, pauperizing rum traffic, inflicted
upon the people through our government by
cunning Lawmakers. 1t has been the hope by
at least many Of these followers that the party
never would develope into an office-spoil-grasp-
ing party, but was aiming fatal blow at con-
servative tyranny of class Legislation and laws
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
THE PEOPLES RELIGION.
LITTLE CHILDREN AND SPIRITUAL MOTHERS.

LITTLE CHILDREN AND SPIRITUAL MOTHERS.
Mans first conception of the source of all
being was that of an Infinite Sovereign; to be
great and mighty ruler over the universe be-
ing his highest conception of greatness. Further
on in his development, he conceived the idea of
God as Heavenly Father, but a Father of such
stern attributes that mediator was necessary
to stand between this Heavenly Father and His
trembling children of earth-life. 1t will be for
woman, as the spiritual mother of the world, to
develope the idea of God as an Infinite Mother
as we'll as Father, and this thought of the Di-
vine Motherhood will be to the children of hu-
manity as fountain springing up unto ever
lasting life." AS the spiritual mother of the
world, and the keeper of the Lords house,
'woman's first work will be to clean out that
house and make it fitting habitation for the
All Father and Mother, for, through the ages of
the past, the floor of the Lords house has been
covered knee-deep with the blood of the slain
for opinions sake.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
GARNETT, KANSAS, JULY IL, 1895.

Knowing that the temples of all religions are
but apartments in the one house of the Divine
Mother and Father, woman's will be not to de-
stroy those temples, like the old-tine "reform-
ers," but to clean them out and make them a
fitting habitation for the little ones in spiritual
development who find there congenial home.
They will be bidden to come into the house OF
the Divine Mother, bringing with them their
creeds and doctrines and ordinances, which
have been but playthings of the worlds spirit
ual childhood but the mothers will say, "You
are not to fling your creeds and doctrines at
each others heads. The world has had enough
of that play" And if other families of little
ones are so stepped to the lips in spiritual pow
erty that they have only "mint, anise and cum
min" to bring into the house of the Divine
Mother they will be hidden to come and bring
them, and will be made equally welcome, and,
their souls being there nourished with the milk
of human kindness, shall, in time, blossom out
into Judgment, mercy and faith.
Let the little ones have their playthings until
they spiritually outgrow them; then shall they
be laid aside as mementoes of the worlds spir-
itual childhood, or be set up as way-Inarks on
the path of progress, showing how far the race
has developed toward the condition Of spiritual
manhood and womanhood. Then shall 'theo-
logical battle-axes and war-clubso be laid aside
in the worlds armories, along with other car
nal weapons so that those who come in after
ages may see what sort of life the ''fathers"
lived, and it needs no spirit of prophecy to fore
-. IL.
will cease to rattle among the tdry bones" of
"the fathers" in search Of ancestral honors, for
''the fathers" will then be phrase symbolical
of morally undeveloped conditions.
The religions of the past have grown out of,
and have been adapted to, the needs of the
chid-race, who accepted their thoughts sec
ond-hand from "the fathers" 1t will be for
woman, as the spiritual mother of the race, to
develope religion whose aim shall be to train
up the race into condition of spiritual man.
hood and womanhood. @ 3u- 1o
As the spiritual mother of the race, woman
will be proud to see her little ones growing up
to the mental stature of men and women, capa-
BILE of doing their own thinking and rendering
reason for the faith that is in them, and ,'eter-
nal vigilance will no longer be the price that
the world must pay for liberty. Liberty will
no longer be myth-a tabled goddess mock
ing the hopes of the race, for woman, as the
spiritual mother of the world, will be the living
embodiment on the earth-plane of the divine
principle of liberty. star qv-lff 9-,f
Gin the fullness of time, y collective woman-
hood, as the church, spiritually born into the
knowledge of her God-given right to rule over
her own "body,"' the church organization, will
take her "place" in the world as the mother Of
the nations .,.. 81. ... ..-- ...
Dansville, N. Y. LUCY A. RAMsDEN.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
SOLD OUT.


What's that there is an auction they say
Our nation is up on the block;
The Shylock's are here from far and near
To bid for a share in the stock.
The buzzards are focking to Washington
To feast on poor Uucle Sans meat
While his people are crying and begging,
And starving with nothing to eat
And gold, gold is the price they must bring:
Men and women and children, all.
They are knocked down for paltry bonds
At the auctioneers brutal call.
Chist sold for thirty silver pieces
For three per cent. our nation is sold
To Jews, bankers and money-enders
We are bartered for British gold.
And who do you think is the auctioneer
'Tis our hangman as true as can be,
Who has sworn to serve and protect US,
But now sells us to bondage we see.
Judas betrayed his Lord and Master,
But after, with agony cries,
And finally went out and hanged himself,
Oh, if our hangman would do likewise !
And in that great temple of mammon,
Where the statue of liberty stands,
The money.lenders surely have gotten
The peoples elect in their hands.
And they want more that the pound of flesh;
Aye, our blood and our bones as well,
And still not content with all these,
Our children. unborn, we must sell.
Were Christ to come to this earth once more,
To this den of thieves He would go
And scourge them from it, root and branch,
From each end and above, and below.
The Jews once erected their golden calf,
And God smote them so they died.
We might profit by their example,
And turn back this crimson tide.
Our fathers fought to free this land
From England's selfish power,
But now she has enslaved us again
With our bonds increasing each hour.
Ye degenerate sons Of mighty sires.
Let us see if we are still able
To drive the old bulldog from our shores
And clean out this augean stable.
j. N. BELDES, in Searchlight Liberty. Mo.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
FOR S1-S5

We will send both the AGIrAToR and the COM
ing Nation year. Or, we will send the AGI-
TAToR year, and Coins Financial School and
A Tale of Two Nations. Or, for 81. so, will
send both papers and both books. Or, for 81 .os,
we will send the AGITAToR and Progressive
Thought and Dawn Of Equity a year. ns.,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12

MORRILL, is making great show of enforc-
ing the prohibtory law. The rummies have
him by the nape of the neck and the seat of
the breeches, though, and when they say
"Nuff, he's got to quit.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12

So say the fellows who like the position of
foot-stool. on
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12

Or the trainmen employed last year by the
railroad companies, one of every I56 was killed,
and one of every 12 was injured. Good times
for trainmen, and efficient service-that is, eff
cient mortality service! Splendid management
Government could not do half as well if it was
even permitted to try.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12
VOL. 6.

,N:5S(:M;j ,.N:X5M;{@
Devoted to the interests of
THE MASSES.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive Advocate of
All Reforms
w.O. CHAMPE AND ANNA CHAMPE Editors.
" W M Il A1GaasDnF' ASa.nsp Associate Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
NRPA. / K.R "A.
We demand the free and unlimited coinage
or silver at the ratio Of 18 to 1.--Pop Platform.
DEpEw's brains are worth $4,000 year.
So say the fellows who like the position of
foot-stool. on.
morrill, is making great show of enforc-
ing the prohibitory law The rummies have
him by the nape of the neck and the seat of
the breeches, though and when they say
"Nuf, P" he's got to quit.
Or the trainmen employed last year by the
railroad companies, one Of every I56 was killed,
and one of every was injured. Good times
for trainnen, and efficient service-that is, eff
cient mortality servicel Splendid management!
Government could not do half as we'll if it was
even permitted to try.
THERE was terrible falling-off in the freight
traffic last year, but the normal dividends were
paid on water, gold bonds and the $4,000 sal
aries. Good times stuck to the magnates and
bond holders closer than graybacks to tramp
but, in the interest of economy, the poor devils
of employees had to walk out for season of
rest and diet of wind. Good timesl Glo
rious times!
THE Ottawa Chatauqua assembly proved to
be rank Republican affair this year, and the
managers, in allowing it, or causing it, to be
so, have damaged the enterprise. Unless there
is a change in the future, the attendance will
be much smaller. The Rev. D. c. Miner the
president of the assembly, is of the Pecksnif
fan variety. He poses as reformer, but is
rank partisan, and would sacrifice everything
for his political party. 5ns
THE temperance meeting at Topeka, on the
4th, was we'll attended. Old Granny Morrill,
got it where the chicken got the AK, notwith-
standing the efforts of Pecksnfs Dougherty
and Miner to ward off the wordy blows of in
dignant speakers. This meeting has done some
good 1t has caused the temporary closing of
several joints in cities of the first class The
Lawrence World thinks these meetings should
be held monthly. That might keep Morrill, at
work on the joints.
IT will be recalled that some time ago, an at
tempt was made to blow Russell Sage into eter-
nifty. The attempt failed, owing to Sage's
dodging behind one of his clerks. The clerk
was badly injured and wanted Sage to pay him
damages Sage refused, and the clerk sued for
$4,000. The clerk has gained three suits, and
still the law is powerless to deliver the damages
awarded. Sage is in world by himself. He
couldn't be killed, because there is no place for
him in the other world Too mean for Hades,
and not an aspirant to Heavenly bliss, the pow
ers that be left him in his present abode until
such time as place suitable for such charac-
ter can be created; and, in the meantime he is
above courts and juries, an object of hatred and
he ic itya
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-12

We demand the free and unlimited coinage
or silver at the ratio Of I6 to l.--Pop Platform.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
c. P. HUNTINGTON WANTS CHURCH STREET.

All trains are late, and many are in great
piles of snow and sand. The brunt OF the
storm is still felt in Western Kansas,
where the farmers are not able to battle
with it.
OMAHA, Nebr., Feb. 7.-To-night traffic
has been resumed on all the railroads.
There are no indications that any deaths
occurred from the blizzard, but fears of
great suffering IN the destitute districts are
entertained. At Holdredge stock suffered,
and grave fears are entertained for some OF
the needy poor. AT Chadron stock is
suffering severely. 1t was 80 below zero
this morning.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Tt has been
showing here continuously for thirty
hours. The snow is from II to 10 inches
deep on the level. All the street-railway
lines are tied up and traffic OF all kinds is
suspended. The railroads entering here
are experiencing much trouble in running
trains. There is much suffering from cold
and hunger.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. THE blizzard
which reached here last night had maxi
mum wind velocity of AZ miles per hour.
The thermometer sank to II degrees above
zero.
PERRY, o. T., Feb. 1.-Two Santa Fe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08

signal light still continue to warn those
ashore that assistance was needed. AS a
rule the crib shanty is visible by night
by the light that shines through a
small window, but tonight the door was
swung wide open and light streamed forth
in all directions and men could be seen
moving about the crib.
Chief Foley of the fire department with
the tug Foley and volunteer crew left at
O'Clock under the command of Captain
Boutin of the life-saving station. Up to
midnight nothing has been heard of either
OF the yawls or the third relief party.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. S.-Only three men
were lost, as reported by Chief Foley upon
the return to port of the freboat at 2:15
o'clock this morning.
They were Gus Stayner of Chicago, Tom
Anderson of Milwaukee and John Brown
of Port Huron, Mich.
They were occupants of the first yawl.
Although the fireboat cruised about for
a distance of twelve miles or more,
not trace of the men was discovered,
and there is not one chance in thousand
they are living. The three occupants OF
the volunteer yawl landed at the crib and
went out with the fireboat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
AMERICA WILL NOT INTERFERE.
There Is Mistake So Far in tile Adyiees
From London.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE cable dispatch
from London showing a purpose on the
part of Great Britain, France and Russia
to interfere at the proper stage in the hos
tilities between Japan and China has at
tracted much attention in diplomatic cir
cles here and has acquired additional sig
nificapce when taken in conjunction with
the recent speech from the throne of Queen
Victoria. The latter, in very guarded
and diplomatic manner, limited that when
the time came the relations between the
great powers would be found sufficiently
harmonious to insure the restoration of
peace between Japan and China.
By the terms and understanding as re-
ported, Japan will not be permitted to ac-
quire an inch of territory on the Chinese
mainland. This, of course, would pre-
vent her retaining Port Arthur or Wei
hal-wei the great naval strongholds of
China, or any part of Manchuria, which
she has occupied after hard fights. But,
on the other hand, it is believed here the
statement carries distinct intimation that
Japan may claim the great island of For
mosa, which is a most important strategic
possession. This is inhabited by fierce
Malay tribes who have never been subju-
gated, and even after their long nominal
possession the Chinese have been unable
to do more than get a foothold on the
coast.
1t has been confidently expected here
that the European powers would intervene
between Japan and China whenever it
should appear that the latter country was
really Vanquished and was suing for peace
upon reasonable terms, but so far as the
dispatch referred to indicates any possibil-
ity OF an action in that line by the United
States in conjunction with other powers
1t is clearly erroneous, for it can be posi-
lively stated that under no conditions can
the President be induced to depart so
far from the established policy of nom
interference. 1t is no cause of surprise
here that Germany, too, will refrain from
joining in an Intervention which would
surely be distasteful to Japan, for the
latest reports from American Consuls in
thle after country show the German traders
are making extraordinary progress in sup
planting all other foreigners, even Ameri-
cans, in securing control of the valuable
japanese foreign trade.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08
MEXICANS WILD FOR WAR.
Guatemala Has Not Reeeded From
Her Position.
It Is Hoped That Diplomacy Will Be
Able to Avert Resort
to Arms.

MEXICO Cry, Mexico, Feb. Hon. Igna
clio Mariscal Secretary of Foreign Rela
tions, in the Mexican Cabinet to-day Off
cially denied the statement that Guate-
mala had retired from its grounds and
acceded to the demands of Mexico.
'But we are still hopeful that war may
finally be averted," said the Minister
Senor Mariscal did not indicate that the
settlement of the boundary question is
any nearer an amicable agreement than
at the beginning of the negotiations,
Daily drills of volunteers are being held
in the event of war with Guatemala. A
regular company has been organized by the
employees eff the Department of Justice
which has been augmented by recruits
from the outside. The company is COM
posed of lawyers, doctors, newspaper men
and representatives of other professions,
as well as large number of clerks of de-
partments.
A number of young men are in Jail for
allowing their patriotism over the Guate-
mala question to get them into riot yes
terday. A student was haranguing a
crowd in front of the circus, when some
one in the company shouted defantly
"Long live Guatemala" A pitched battle
Immediately ensued, in which the Guate-
malan sympathizer was attacked and
beaten before the police arrived. A num-
Der were arrested, and their preliminary
hearing for disturbing the peace will be
held to-day.
Reports from many interior cities of the
republic show that the celebration of Mexi-
can Constitution day was used in many
cases as an opportunity for making a
patriotic manifestation in favor of Mexico
on the Guatemala affair, the present ques-
tion being made the subject of many fiery
orations, and the volunteer spirit runs high
all over the country.
Congress convened this afternoon in
special session, Senior Jose Gamboa pre-
siding. Nothing was done during the day
but approving minutes of the last session.
It looks as if the Government officials
were trying to keep all news connected
with the Guatemalan imbroglio from local
newspapers as well as correspondents of
outside papers. In spite of the Govern
ment's efforts, however, the war talk does
not diminish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-08

as well as those of the civilized world, to
open her ports, seeing that the present
system has led to China's powerlessness
and ruin. The powers will wait until
China admits herself vanquished and sim
cerely negotiates for peace. 1t will then be
pointed out to Japan that Europe cannot
allow her to annex one inch of the Chinese
mainland. But the same impossibility
does not exist regarding the other annexa-
tions, which will be open to discussion.
There will be no intervention concerning
the vessels, arms and other booty, nor as to
the war indemnity. This question must
be settled between the combatants.
No objection will be raised to Japan re-
tanning certain positions as pledges of pay
ment, but no commercial stipulatious to
the disadvantage of the powers will be per-
mitted. The whole world is to profit by
any opening of the ports or the liberty to
penetrate into the interior of China. Fin
ally, the powers will insist that the Chinese
currency in the future is to be on the Euro
pean system, in order to facilitate the new
foreign loan to which China will be obliged
to resort.
MARsEILLEs, Feb7.-Oaung Tech Thaung,
the Chinese Envoy Extraordinary, has ar
rived here He is instructed with a mis-
sion by his Government to ask France,
Germany, Austria and Russia to mediate
for peace between China and Japan.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Chinese lega-
ton here has no information in regard to
the mission of Dung Tech Thaung, the
Chinese Envoy Extraordinary, who is re-
ported as just having arrived at Marseilles.
The officials know nothing OF any such en-
voy and think some mistake has been
made.
A special envoy left Peking for Russia
some time ago to convey to the Gar the
regrets of the Chinese Emperor for the re-
cent death of his father, the Car, and it is
thought here that Dung Tech Thaung must
be this envoy.
CHEFoo, Feb. THE japanese forces