davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
VIM. E. GUILD, GuARpIAN
COLUMBIA CATTLE COMPANY.

ip. Ear mark, left, under slope wi small pper bit. Right. Swallow Fork. Also own attle branded L on left side or left hip. lld cattle variously ear marked but mainly Pper crop and under bit in each ear. Horse rand C left thigh or L left thigh. T. D. fANMoSD, Manager.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
Louisiana State lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature in lS6S for Eduea- Eoual and Charitable purposes and It's franchise nio part af the present State Constitution, in lois hy An over shelmine popular vote.
 It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW INCs take place Srnt Annually llaEr anh Drcemhcrl, and fts GRAND SINGLE NJ n- RSR RAtfkNGsS tatEr place 00 each 0i ti,e other Gen months aA the yrnr. aud age all drawn ln putIir, nt she Academy ot Hasle' New 0rlrans' La.
 "IVe do herebg certifg that tce supervise As arrdiJc ncn fs for al the Monthly aud Semi Annual D,alcings of the Louistand ssote Lottery Company, aud m person sanaqe aud coRtIJi the Drairiigs hem- sslues, aud Hat the same are conducted wtth honesty, fai i7,ess and good .faid. topdrd dU parties, ad ,ce d'a horize he Company to use tsis certificate, ,riik JocssiDtilies of our aqn dturcs atiael,sd, Q, its advertisements. "
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
Probate Notice.

Estate of James s. Douglas deeeased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned ad- mfnistrator of the Estate of James s. Douglass deceased to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit hem with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months after the first publication this no- tice to the said administrator, at the office of Sloan & Stone the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in Flor enee, Pinal county, Arizona Territory.
 W. H. SUTHERLAND Administrator Of the James $. Douglass Deceased. Dated June llth 1888.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
An Intimate Acquaintance.

Spindel-l lent young Overdue a little money last night, Jack Do you know himi Jack-Do l know hima 1 wish had as many dollars as know him.-The Epoch
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dol lars each. Halves SIC; 9uarferS e1, TenfIis S@; IwentiethS Si.
 LIST or PRIZES.
LIST or PRIZES.

Sl34 Prizes. amounting to............... slo9i oo0
 Norx=Ticksss drawing Capital Prizes not en- Nued to Iera.inai Prl.es
 For Club Rates or any further information desired, erlte legiby Co the undcTsiHod clearly stating your residence, with State Cuunty, Street and number. More rapid return mall deliver will hc assured by your euclosas envelope hearii g. your full address.
 Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders. or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by ~g,'rcss lat our espeisel addressed Co
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK
 New Orleans, La,

QEMCkfQCD That the presence of Generals Beau uLUl regari and Early, who are iu charge nf the drawings s earnntee of absolute far ess a-d nicEy that thc chances all equal and that no one san rossl bly, divine what number will draw prize .
 RENEfIBEk that the payment of all prizes is GUARANTEED Bf FOL lk NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President Of an institution whose chartered rights arc rec ognized in the highest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28

Governor Hill has signed bill author izing the New York state dairy commis sioner to appoint five expert butter and cheese makers to visit factories and agri cultural fairs and conventions to impart information thereat of the best methodE of making butter al3 cheese.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
M. A.DAUPIIIN,
 New Orleans, La,

or N.A. DATPUIN,
 Washington, D. q.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28

Hostess Ca Boston lady)-"Can send you some of the soup, MT. Breezy?'' MT. Breezy Qrom Omaha) very little, ma'am; not over half a dipper. ful. IN Y. Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-07-28
GRAND MONTHLY DRkvglNG
CAPITAL PRIZE. $3OO,OOO

tn The Academy of Music, New Orleans. tuesday, August !, 1883
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
THE ELECTION OF BISHOPS.

The general conference Of the Metho-
dist church now in session in New York
is still engaged in the important work Of
electing new bishops. The committee on
episcopacy reported in favor Of five new
bishops and that report was adopted al
though there was strong effort on the
part of the younger and more radical
element to increase the number. In
some respects this work is the most I'M
portant of the session. The bishops who
are elected will hold their position for
life and their diocese is the whole world.
Their authority in all that concerns a
minister's destiny is absolute and unlim-
tied. So that upon the selection of these
men depends in large degree the pros
perity of the church in the future. Dur
ing each quadrennium there are are usu-
ally one or more deaths among the bish
ops. The growing interests of the
church as well as the vacancies caused
by death since the last general confer
ence call for the election of these new
bishops. The fate Of several very as
piring clergymen hangs trembling in the
balance and they will soon know whether
they are to be elevated from the ranks to
the highest position in the gift of the
church or are to experience for four
years more the heart sickness which
comes from hopes deferred
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
A NoNEssENrIAL FACTION.

AS an argument in favor of the noml-
nation of Judge Gresham for president.
his close personal friends and supporters
claim with degree of positiveness that
if.he is the nominee the disgruntled outfit
headed by Harper's Weekly will give
him their support. This is very doubt
full. If they really desired to renew
their allegiance to the Republican party,
which they deserted at critical moment
without real cause, why don't they say
so and not condition it upon the nomina-
ton of any particular person! Judge
Gresham is good man, and if he is
nominated we have not the slightest
doubt that he will be elected, but it will
not be because of the aid of the faction
referred to, but rather in spite of their
opposition, for it is reasonably certain
that they will find some excuse for OPP
posing him. The Republican party will
manage to get along without the afore-
mentioned contingent this year. When
it is demonstrated that the party can sue
coed without them we may possibly look
for their return, but not until then.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE.

A good many Democratic and some
Republican newspapers by their remarks
on the reduction of the surplus, plainly
show that they do not know what is Re-
publican doctrine on this subject. Not
few uniformed persons suppose when
a Republican journal favors reduction
of the surplus that such paper is not ad-
vocating good Republican doctrine. Any
paper or politician may advocate the
present tariff as a personal belief and
even favor keeping the present large sur
plus in the treasury, but the Republican
party is committed to no such policy. IL
is in fact committed to a reduction of
the surplus. The Chicago platform upon
which Blaine and Logan ran four
years ago contained these words:
1.-THE Democratic party has failed COM
pletely to relieve the people of the bur-
den of unnecessary taxation by wise
reduction of the surplus. The Republi-
can party pledges itself to correct the in
equalitIes of the tariff and to reduce the
surplus, not by the vicious and indiscrim-
mate process of horizontal reduction but
by such methods as will relieve the tax
payer without injuring the laborer or
the protected interests Of the country"
From this it will be seen that the Re-
publicans who are demanding a reduc-
ton Of the surplus are the ones who
stand squarely on the Republican plat
form. Let US have a reduction of the
surplus, and have It soon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT.

1t is certain that the physical develop
ment of the human race is much higher
than it was in ancient times. The gen.
eral impression has doubtless been other
wise. Civilization improves the bodily
characteristics as well as the mental and
moral nature. An article in the North
American Review shows that the suits
of armor in the Tower of London would
now cramp school boy of the age of 16.
The hand Of British soldier would be
cramped for room on the hilt of a sword
Of Crusader; and the old stone Greek
collins or sarcophagi are nearly half a
head too short for the average man of
today. Moreover, all the records of
feats of physical prowess of ancient
times are beaten by the men of the pres
ent day-such as running, leaping, hurl-
stones, wrestling, and SO ON.
In this connection the San Diego, Cal. 8,
Union relates the exploit of a
young student in the Califor-
MIA University who the other day
made running jump of more than nine
teen teet. Such feat requires strength,
perfect physical condition, steady cour-
age, and high degree of training. 1t
is not often either in ancient or modern
times that such feat has been eXcelled.
The improvement in the development of
the human race of today over those of
the decades agone is attributed to the
improved methods of mental culture and
the reflex influence this has had upon
physical training. The gymnasium, the
ball ground, the rowing course are fea-
lures not down in the curriculum Of
schools and colleges, but no school of
note is without these adjuncts that have
become to be regarded as essential fea-
lures in the training of the youth. Much
as such sports (as they are called by
zealots) may be ridiculed
they have a place in our educational
system at present and will remain.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
THE EFFECT ON BUSINESS.

Constant complaints are being sent to
Washington that the long agitation over
the tariff and the attacks upon the pro-
tectives system are having very serious
effect upon all branches of trade. In
some lines, such as the linen manu-
featuring, business has almost been
stopped. Manufacturers do not know
what to depend upon, and they dare not
go ahead making new contracts with a
prospect that congress may reduce the
tariff below the protective point, and
cripple them in their business. For this
reason iron manufacturing is practically
at standstill. The party of free trade
would like to take the duty off the
metals, and if there is any chance that
they will do so iron manufacturers are
ready to go out of business. A similar
feeling Of depression exists in other
branches of trade. One member of con-
gress said recently that he had received
several letters from manufacturers and
wholesalers in his district asking
him when this tariff agitation
WOlllu CSdSe. IucN Sdlu lIldU
they were unable to go ahead with
their business, not knowing in what
plight Congress might leave them, and
they We're seriously embarrassed by the
menaces and hostile legislation proposed
by the Democratic party. There is no
doubt that all lines of trade are more or
less affected by the Democratic party
constant attacks from the tariff That
party has done more to unsettIe the con-
fidence of business men and to iniure
their trade than all the good in has done
can ever outweigh. The election Of
Republican administration with Repub-
lican maiorities in both houses will be
guarantee to the business interests of
this country of rest from these mali
cious attacks upon the tariff. The Re
publican party is in favor of such revis-
ion of the tariff as to correct its inequali-
ties and prevent the accumulation of
unnecessary surplus. But when it has
done that it is willing to stop and give
business interests chance, something
that the Democratic party has never
been willing to do.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
DEMOCRATS AND THE UNIT RULE.

1t is noticeable that in the majority of
the states that have held Democratic
conventions rules have been passed re-
quiring their delegates to the national
convention to vote as a unit for the NOM
ination of Cleveland. 1t is part of mod
ern Democracy 10 be led about with
collar round the neck of the party. The
administration has insisted that it must
be endorsed by denomination. and so in
every state the gag law has been put in
force, and the Democrats who didn't
like the proceedings have had to submit
in silence. Quite different is this from
the uniform Republican practice that
now prevails The unit rule was ahoI-
ished long ago in Republican conven-
tions, and now every delegate 20 the
national convention will be allowed 70
cast his vote according to his own indi-
vidual preference, and no power in the
convention can compel him to vote with
the majority of his delegation If he does
not wish TO. This does not mean. of
course. that delegates are relieved from
the obligation of honor which rests upon
them 10 represent the wishes of their
constituents. Where & state has ex-
pressed preference for one candidate
the delegates from that state VIII, In
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
MEpDLING WITH STATE RIGHTS.

| Des Molnes Register.
There was a time when the Demo
cratic party was very solicitous about
any invasion of state rights. 1t held
very tenaciousiy to the theory that
sovereign state was supreme IN all Its
affairs. But since the Democratic adj
ministration set out 10 secure itself
another term is has thrown away It's
scruples and disregarded utterly the old
Democratic tenets regarding state rights.
Now state cannot have an election IN
any part of the country in which the
Democratic administration does not feel
called upon TO NEEDLE. II hasn't suf-
ficient COINCIDENCE In the people Of
sovereign" state to suppose that they
are able 10 conduct an ordinary state
election without its help. The way 1t -
meddling with the election in Oregon 10
an additional evidence of the fact
Agents sent directly by the adj
ministraticn are now active at
work in that state and with IN
limited Doodle are doing all IN their
power 70 carry the election next month
Under the theory of Republican govern
ment which the fathers Of this nation
held II was supposed that state elections
concerned only the people Of a state and
that any interference by federal author
tiles would be rnonstrous and unwaE-
ranted outrage. But Dir. Cleveland and
his friends evidently think different and
are now taking entire charge Of the cam
paign in far off Oregon IN order 70 Sc
cure the election Of Democratic serla~
tor and the prestige Of victory 70 help IN
the later campaign this fall When
Democrats 50 far forget the traditions Of
Republican government as 10 n1eddls
with the local affairs OF another state.
three thousand miles away, II Is apparent
that the doctrine Of state nights has been
effectuaIly stricken from the code Of the
Democratic party.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
SHUT OFF HIS LIQUOR.

Pardon has been issued by Governor
Martin to Charles B. Rothrock, of OF
tawa county, who killed his wife num-
Der of years ago while under the inf1u-
ence of liquor. A peculiar feature of
the pardon is the fact that the governor S
issue is upon condition that Rothrock
will forever abstain from the use of in
toxicating liquor. This will seem to
most people on first thought to be a piece
of demogoguery on the part of Governor
Martin. Yet little reflection will con-
vince any one that the governor is right.
in this case the plea was set UP that Roth
rock was drunk when he committed the
murder. If he has committed one muir
der and whisky was the direct cause of
the murder. if liberated he is liable to
commit another murder the very first
time he becomes intoxicated. Society is
entitled TO protection against murderers,
and it is for this purpose that men are
hanged or put 10 prison. A man who,
when he becomes intoxicated is
ItSScSScu VI 10
kill some body is not fit person to run
at large. If he can not be prevented
from drinking and becoming intoxicated
he ought TO be kept in the penitentiary
or hanged. The welfare of society
would demand this. Therefore the pre-
caution used by Governor Martin in this
case is right and proper And should
Rothrock conclude TO get drunk again and
kill some other person he could be sent
back to the penitentiary. As matter of
fact he might get drunk again and kill
three or four people unless when he be-
came intoxicated he should bethink him
self to have Governor Martin notified,
and get himself sent back to the peni-
Tertiary before he committed any
murders. This he would most likely do.
But should Rothrock commit another
murder the extreme penalty of the law
would be already hanging over him and
that would render useless another ex-
pensive trial. He could be sent to the
penitentiary for getting drunk and vIo-
iating the promises upon which his par
don was obtained. This might be-a little
tough on the people whom Rothrock
would kiu during his spree. contrary to
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

1t is interesting to note how critically
the papers of the eastern money centers
watch every move in legislation, COM
merce and the industrial departments,
and its effect upon the financial barome-
ter. The Hartford Courant summarizes
its observations Of the past week in this
manner:
The most noticeable fact in the bust
ness situation is the abundance of money.
The surplus reserve of the New York
banks is S27, 155, $50, against $4,000, 900 a
year ago. The increase last week was
greater than the whole reserve a year
ago. The Financial Chronicle figures
out that we have over 1859. 900 600 more
of currency than we had three years ago
and that $l20, 100000 of this increase is
with the people. Money is already so
plenty that it lends at per cent on call
and for per cent for SIX months, and
as the work of extending the railroads
has been largely curtailed it is expected
that much more money will drift to
New York that is employed in the uses
of railroad building Thus there is be-
lieved TO be prospect of continued
cheap. abundant money.
And still stocks do not go up. They
are about twenty points lower than a
year ago, and the New York Post says
the outlook is better now than then.
The situation puzzles those who do not
credit people with sense enough ever to
tire of being fieeced and skinned. \
man can borrow money at 4per cent and
buy stocks that at past dividend rates
would yield him over per cent. The
questions for him are whether these rates
will continue and whether he can sell
ont by and by for as much as he pays to-
dav
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
seui-Renin.sacal.


LxwTs10s tozraA-
Yesterday was the thirty second anni-
versary Of the destruction Of the Ere.
State Hotel and newspaper Offices Of
Lawrence. under the pretsxi Of enso.cin9
the mandates of the federal cog1rts,
The history Of that evertful day has fire.
gnently been written, and tie recur-
renee Of its anniversary serves but 20
bring out more clearly its chief actors
The prominent figures Of the free state
Troubles are gradually passing away, and
70 the generation Of the present. the sx-
citing events Of IS are but the opening
chapters OF an intensely thr1Iiing drama
10 the citizens Of Lawrence IL was time
fraogni with terrible interest, and. "a
Subsequent events showed. Il JsAiserssd Ia
a reign Of border r1fianisIn and lawsess-
ns-S scaTcS4y cauzied IL ihe kla.oxs Of
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
Editor Stead of the Pail Mall Gazette

Editor Stead OF the Pail Mall Gazette
is button-holing divers great men about
the chances for a war in Europe, and re-
ports progress in long letter TO the New
York Tribune. TIE British ministers are
not greatly preoccupied' with foreign
affairs this spring. Mr.. Balfour doesn't
think that European war, even 1t
comes. would make any difference with
tory policy in Ireland. Mr.. Gladstone
laughs at the idea of Great Britain being
in any danger from France or Russia,
but strenuously insists that If is the duty
of government to keep clear of entang-
ling continental alliances. even IN the
ostensihle interest of the general pace
AS to the chances OF war between
France and Germany and Russia and
Austria, he has ar present no opinion to
express, but he hopes little Bulgaria VIII
succeed IN maintaining her freedom and
Independence. II. Enl de Loyelsye.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

The Republicans of Dakota hold that
as their rights are denied them by the
Democratic party, solely for partisan
reasons. they should not be made to suf-
fer for it in a National Republican con-
vention. So they have followed the rule
that has been taken as guide in choos-
ing delegates from states and have select
ed two delegates for each senator and
two for each congressman to which they
think they are entitled. That makes a
delegation of ten which will be Dakota s
at the National conven-
ton if the committee on credentials and
the convention SO decides. This will
raise new question for the convention
to settle and if decided -atfirmatively for
Dakota will be precedent Of censidera-
BILE value to other Territories.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

Simultaneous with the landing of Buff
falo Bills Wild West show in New York
on its return from England, Pawnee Bill
started on the road with his Wild West
show, it being understood that he is
heading for the east. With his rancheros,
male and female, his real Indians,
bronchos, etc., ETC., fresh from the wilds.
if Pawnee Bill and Buffalo Bill, covered
ali over with medals and other insignia
of royal favor, should form an alliance
and start out with IAN aggregation of
Wild West specialties, the only and
original attractions from the western
plains" to the country they calculate
on reaping a rich harvest. Much OF the
light literature, of the yellow back class,
current the past dozen years or SO, will
serve as the best advertising that could
be imagined
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
ghe aiea Daily Eagle: Friday g1ormuo aay Is, 1888.

the Belgian publicist, is satisfied that the
Franco-German war isn't coming this
year. but admits that the marching of
Russian army into Bulgaria would prob
ably mean Russo-Austrian war in east
ern Europe. Editor Stead reports a
general agreement among the great men
that Bismarck death just now might
have the gravest consequences.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

honor, endeavor to carry out, if possible,
the desires of the men who chose them.
But if it does mean that gag law cannot
be enforced, compelling state delega
ton, as whole, to vote for one candi-
date, when large portion of it. repre-
scented by its own delegates, prefer an
other. And yet the Democratic party
calls itself Democratic and enforces the
unit rule. What a burlesque on lam
guage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

The losses and suffering just now be-
ing experienced by the people of the
overfowed districts along the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers constitute a
strong appeal for the prompt passage OF
the river and harbor bill, with provision
for the immediate employment of the
amounts appropriated by the bill for the
sections and streams named. 1t is as
serted that had the amounts named In
the bill passed by the last congress,
which was vetoed by the president, been
made available and used as directed
therein, large portion of the losses sus-
tanned in consequence of the present
flood. which, it is estimated, will reach
to half as much as the amount appropri-
ated by the pending bill, would have
been averted. This is another
costly illustration of the penny wise and
pound foolish policy of the administra-
ton and its party backing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

United States Pension Agent Click has
received advices from Washington IN
forming him that the appropriations for
army pensions for 1885 are practically
exhausted. The amount now on hand
for the payment Of pension Chains in
this district is 81 1916 go. which IL $500
900 less than Is needed for the payment
of pensions for this quarter.-1opeka
Journal.