davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-08-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

The Republican believes in strctly one price for advertising, and accordingly it pub fishes its rates in full, and exactly as they are.
 Special position ads 25 per cent extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya. ble monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-05

The test required to entitle person to vote shall be an affirmative answer to the question: Are you Republican?
 By order ot the Republican County Central Committed IT. H. WHARTON, T. W. HISE,
 Secretary. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PREMIUM!
 REPRINT OF WebSter'S Unabridged Dictionary.
 CONTAINS OVER 1900 PAGES.

THIS IS THE BEST. No other reprint edition of Websters Dictionary is complete this Not only does it contain ALL THE WORDS THAT NOAH WEBSTER EVER DEFINED but 10000 additional new words have been added to it.
 THE APPENDIX of this edition contains much valuable matter, as foows The pronunciation of the principal European Languages Quotations, Phrases etc.. from Latin French Italian and Spanish: AbbreviatiOns with seven pages of Mercantile and Legal tenns etc.
 It also contains table of l5OOO synonyms II pages of prOnOuncing vocabulary of Scripture proper names 2l pages of pronouncing vocabulary of Greek and Latin proper names, AZ pages of prOnOuncng vocabulary of modern Geographical names, and ,5OO illustrations.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-05
FOR CHARITABLE PURPOSES.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

Will take place in public at the City of Juarez,
 formerly Paso del Norte), Mexico.
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1890 Under the personal supervision of General John S. Mosby and Mir Camilo Arguelles, the former gentleman of such prominence in the United States that his presence alone is sufficient guar antee to the public that the drawings will be held with strict honesty and fairness to all, and the latter, (the supervisor of the Mexican Gov ernmenp, is of equal standing and integrity.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-05
NOIICE,.

Send rcmittances for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money Order issued by all Express Companies, New York Exchange, Bank Draft or Postal Note Address all registered letters to
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.
 City of JuareZ Mexico.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Some Facts.

We have the straight testimony.
now, OF one of the most prominent
citizens Of central Minnesota Coun-
ty, who was formerly a wheat buyer.
and who has since been a member.
of the legislature.
This gentleman has given us some.
insight into the elevator regulations.
Among the statements furnished we
will give but one item now-resery
ing the others until some one shoots
a seven-story lie at us.
When wheat-buyer for the odor-
GUS Millers' Association, they refused
to permit him to grade any No. 1
hard wheat in his county. His range
OF purchase was over twenty and
thirty miles. In sheer disgust he one
time shipped wheat staight through
to Milwaukee after the first load was
Fgraded Rejected" Milwaukee grade
turned up NO. ONE HARD! Part of
this shipment was his own wheat.
Now don't some of the Plutocrats
want to bet $4,000 that Mime
apolis is the best wheat market in
the Universe?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Wonderful Growth.

When State Lecturer Donnellv de-
clared last spring that before No
vember 1890 We should have one
thousand alliances in the state,
(there were then about one hundred
that were alive it looked to good
many like piece OF foolish brag..
There are yet five months before No
vember 1890, and now we learn that
there are nine hundred alliances
that have received their charters,
fifty that are ready for them, and ap-
plications enough to the State Secre-
tary on hand to make up one thous-
and! And the work goes bravely on.
Keep up the enthusiasm and the
hard work, until every farmer in the
state is a member of the Alliance |!
We should have two thousand sub
alliances by the time of our next ans
nual meeting.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
$500 Beef.

There is man up in Polk County
who wants C. L. Smith. This man
was not able four years ago to buy
a $4,000 bull, nor a 500 heifer..
But he raised some good COWS from
the stock he had. And yesterday he,
walked his cow all over the country
city and finally, at nightfall, received
an offer, in pity, Of IS for his COW
which was accepted! Take out.
your notebook Smith.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

The Industrial Age. of Duluth, re-
views our defense of Mr.. Donnelly
two weeks since. 1t is a kindly, we'll
written review and we cannot find
any fault with it. But we will ex-
plain our motives:
First, as to Mr.. Donnelly, some
very bitter, hostile politicians were
using his withdrawal to injure his
influence throughout the state.
Secondly, if men betrayed the
Farm and Labor party then-and
we do not mean simply did not move
with them-then those men should
not be again trusted to organize and
care for the sacred interests once
used as a football for personal aims.
That is all. On that basis we
fight most desperately and earnestly
lest, as the alliance grows our dis
eases are only multiplied.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
VOL. I, NO. 34.


A. n. Hixson, of Polk County.
raises wheat on about 1900 acres.
He was offered grade Of Rejected
for his wheat, and the munifcent
price of 35c. a bushel. He didn't like
the effect on his financial economy. y
1t was like when
The plow point struck a stone
And the handles struck his ribs"
So he got unto himself grain
house OF his own-shipped his own
wheat and received, net, 62c. a
bushel. There was a dockage of Sc.
a bushel (65c.). Rejected wheat is not.
docked!
1t is our deliberate opinion, from
extensive travels over the state of
Minnesota, that the farmers of three,
northwestern states have been rob-
bed OF $500, 100000 in ten wears on
their grain. This is said with q
solemn conviction-and a profound
regard for the terrible nature of the
accusation. Four hundred million
dollars is a large sum. 1t means a.
steal OF 25 to 35 cents on every
bushel OF grain raised, Of every kind.
In the case cited, it meant robbery
OF from 45 to SOC. bushel, as that
identical wheat was worth $1.O5 in
Liverpool.
Any man who will learn this, and
go on quietly bearing the wrong, is
unfit to live in America, and should
be exported to Africa.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

We are asked if legislator can be-
an honest man and carry passes?
No, not if they are fit to be legis-
latOr.
These men have their travelling ex-
penses paid by the state. Any
money put into their pockets by the
railroads is a bribe That is what it,
is put there for, and that is well un-
derstoOd.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
Never Mix, No Never.

Oh no. grades of wheat are never
mixed at Minneapolis, and at the
country elevators! And yet we can
produce the name of the man who
was bounced, at a country elevator
in Minnesota, because he wouldn't
mix the wheat! He is now a county
officiaIin Dakota, and has not for
gotten his experience in the mixing
line
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

never let the sub-treasury bill get
out OF the committees pigeon-hole
But if not this year, let the next con-
gresham be pledged or defeated.
Senator Stanford has introduced
another farm loan bill-a straight
out document for the loaning of
money to farmers at 2 per cent. on
One-half the value of the farms.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

A great many of the sub alliances
have replied to the circulars sent out,
and generally in favor of independ-
ent political action. Some of them,
notably one just received from the
southwest, advises the ticket OF
1S8S-Donnelly and McGaughey.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
81 90 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Well, just to stir up the thing we
will wager $4,000 against wind that
that Twine Committee will not re-
port in favor of manufacturing twine
at the State Prison-at least not
without the necessary equlvocation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06
PAWNBROKERS.

A drove OF plutocratic newspapers,
referring to the Subtreasury Bill,
and the bill to loan money on land
ask if the government is to become a
pawnbroker
Well-when the government" is
loaning nearly
BILLION OF DOLLARS
on unsecured paper, it may much
better be in the pawnbroking enter
prise. Either the National Banks
are private banks or they are ma
tional concerns. Among their loans
as they stand today over 5000, ,OOO,-
600 are loaned on Commercial pa
per-" OF this, over $500, 100000
is secured only by endorsement, and
about $500, 100000 is
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT ENDORSEMENT
or security OF any kind!
Those blind jackals at Washington
will find that land is good security
when an outraged people have bur
led them under six feet of-ballots
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

Papers, circulars and documents
have been mailed broadcast over the
land asking farmers to organize
Leagues, under a parent organiza-
tion in Massachusetts. The author
is the editor of an Agricultural news
paper which has been trying to
down the Alliance. That settles it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

The Alliance Storm Association
has 16 thousand acres insured in
ten days. This company is offfcing
with the GREAT WEST, and we are
witnesses of it's great success.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

The Great Dodger at Washington
has been seriously affected by the
GREAT WEST. All winter he has
been quoting ocean freights at 12c.
and 1Oc. in his widespread docu-
ment called a report. The G. W.
sharpened up it's pitchfork about
three weeks ago, and Mr.. Dodge
"comes down." In the report for
May it gives the wheat rate from
New York to Liverpool, by three
great lines, (steamship too,) at DC.
per bushel. That is we'll for the
great sinner. He might put it 2h to
&c. just as well.
Great is the Great Wand let us
all give praise.
Now let us hear that Dodge never
heard of the G.. w.! But somehow
he heard OF something after mis-
representing the matter for six
months.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

We are very much afraid that the
republican party in congress will
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

IN ALLIANCE JOOnNAI OEvOIED ~ The
VANCE. ST. PAUL, MINI,
THEY VOTED FOR IT.
Yes gad-gad! such medocrty as Da Hail. Lind
Dunne Oh whew Comstock Snyder
ovepoweing public opinion doing right
glorious conversion
they Mckinley high tariff bill straight
Yes they did, And the
% come at the husns and tell the story the caucus
the sweet mnsy country
And then the boughtand paidor farmer will them
these putrd politicians
again have gloves soft enough spank the people who
send them.
"isten
and suppose
me from following the footsteps the mighty when
thirty billions capital The Mckinley bill high
toned highhandd continuation of high ara robber arand
baby Party will
be troted this every with low tariff plank
platform!
When read the local platform OF 1890 the platform 1885,
beautifully following
the Mckinley bill and what honest
Present Proposed
pea duty 1fnt ps1 duty SSnt
s g% SO 50
Goods costing Sd for 36 in from 2oc upward 50 81 to
;neuss three 81 srae lie to 10
rhis Class includes Of our gades) from above zoe
satngs ncy aannes between Soc to- 10
e; g t: +!
Fes5sn Fssssn :Rs'ng sBan1. 5S IS g g
IasInere EiS Tb h eo1 - 90 nv -
al sssfss e
French Cashmeres - e5 to s7Z "a to 113
THE CAPITALIST GETS SHOT.
(Nebraska
weahes that threw back the teeth the
lie which being used all the counytha the
the mortgages being overestimated Here the
The denial that the State covered with mortgages
county one of weathiest in the
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES UNsATIsFIED ON RECORD
nds
Town a7oss8.23
Total real 50 1s7 81 4e
Cattel mortgages held by private parties jbanksnot nud
ed) unreeased, filed since January 1Ss9" 3325S444
Total....... ww www ww w .. . w . 81 o3e $40 4e
The value against this indebtedness viz
,m Lots OTIS IT, a29, 90, ,aao aco
e97
Thus while the assessed valuation the Indebtedness is
the alone than tie
is Important.
things other
look omnous Things much further without trouble
Tor VINO beay their people to think twice
thrice before they take another the dark shadow OF revolution
anarchists will be those justice
and refuse to represent the people,
constantly charging organization
stand it, defy the and until the
commercial of this changed and radically
changed
Carolina Alliances
southern cities recently and Indiana the
warpath with terrible effect The Iowa Tribune
S who belong @ % aH the Farm
have been to the OF that and other
and hereupon the
The efectua
the having made establish
each township under the immediate
Of the association Fully so cent OF the farmers have
The
forced suspend and merchants talking
alarmed
of the rapid growth OF the society.
power they only disposed
Washington c., easily they
would"
same paper also says heading
HERE:'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

The farmers around Warren, Ind,
a place of 1000 inhabitants, have
compelled a newspaper twelve years
old to suspend-formerly q prosper
Gus journal. Gentlemen de Pitch
fork, don't let the Indianians get the
start OF you. You have friends
among the country editors. Let
them know that you know it-but
manure the graveyards with those
other political statesmen.
The Executive Committee OF the
State Alliance will meet at the
Clarendon Hotel on Friday of this
week. 1t is somewhat short notice,
as no one in the state will be able to
appear before them on published no.
tice.
A meeting OF the Finance Com
mittee of the Alliance Storm AssOci-
alton will be held at the same time.
1t is thought that on the 4th of
June, 1890, the 'Independent Party"
will be born at Huron, Oak. Ne
braska strikes for an early conven-
ton to second the motion. Other
states will wheel into line The par
ent of the new move is a quiet states
man and a scholar-a just man
whom all men love that know-we
speak of H. L. Loucks.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-06-06

What will be the effect of the terri
BILE boycott OF villages by farmers, if
it is continued. There have been but
three instances, and they had a fatal
effect. The answer is, that the coun-
try merchants will have the good
sense to unite with farmers, and
overthrow plutocracy. The hard
ware dealers could ''bust" the twine
trust in 4S hours. They will be-
come educated in time. The country
merchant does not begin to be as
we'll educated in political economy
as the farmer. His intentions are
all right-he's got to live-but the
shadow OF. wealth has dimmed his
political intelligence.
The condition OF our western vii
lages is something startling. This is
new country, but half settled.
The average crops have been splen-
did. And. yet everywhere we see
buildings shut up and often boarded
up. We lectured recently in a village
on the railroad, six miles from any
other station, in the best farming
region of Minnesota. 1t had % or
80 buildings. Seven of these were
vacant, and five were boarded up!
Many villages are yet prosperous,
but far too many are going into pre-
mature decay! Why?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

Philadelphia, Dec. 12--Heorge F. "oF"' VINO was
IN. master mind OF the Work. Macl aT!aiie' fiolrei
DUNCAN syndicate which, II IL alleged wrecEel t'e
Rank Of America and the American Lie INSURANCE
COMPANY was arrested on Thursday night on warrant
sworn ont by Distrct.Atorney Graham ana at tho
hearing today In default OF 10000 bail was com
mitted TO Moy amensing Prison The District Attorney
also swore out warrants for the arrest OF state senator
John J. NIacrarlane, Louis +. Pieiler and James D
DUNCAN but Work the only one OF the number
that the Unstable could find.
The warrant winch Work arrested charges
him with icly pothccating the stock aud with con
prary 10 cheat and defraud the dcpo-tors and Others
Interested In the Bank Of America The warrant also
change, him with similar offences in connection with
tie American Life Insurance Company. senator Mae
Tarlauc was president Of the American Lite Insurance
COMPANY aud vice president OF the Bank Of America.
Louis f. Pfc fer was president Of the bank aud vice
president Of the Insurance company, and DUNCAN was
cashier Of the bank Work held tie place of assistant
or adviser To- senator MacFarlanc.
The peculiar and disastrous financial methods of
the quartet reached climax last spring. and when
they could longer bc concealed the bank suspended
and the insurance company assigned few days later.
Hundreds Of people LOOT all they had by the ruin OF
the two institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13
SOCTHERN TTEUS or TIE NEGRO.
THOMAS NELSON PAGE SAYS THE ANGLOSAXoN
RACE MUST SETTLE TIE PROBLIM.

IHOIAS NELSON PAGE SAYS THE ANGLOSAA0S
RACE MUST SETTLE THE PROBLEM
At the ninth regular meeting Of the Outlook Club
held in the Nontclar y. j., Club Hail. last night two
Interesting addresses made the negro problem
by Dr. Junkins and Thomas Nelson Page, Of Richmond
Va. The house was crowded, a, ". {. T. Brcckin.
ridge member OF Congress from Kentucky had been
nounced as one Of the speakers. But President John
II. Howard read a telegram from Mr. Brcckinrdge
saying that he would be unable 10 be present. The
club at previous meeting had heard the same qucs.
tlon discussed by George ". Chiids and DR.. J. /.
Price. and il seemed wise to have clear understanding
Of the southern white mans view Of set before the
club. Mr. Page spoke in part As follows:
do not feel stranger here ior remember thce
wa, time when NcV jersey was a pant OF Virginia.
J may say some plain 'Nin-, here tO-Arht, bur
speak ff0m him convection ana Win 20
unkndly feeling. even If do say some ding, which
may be unpleasant - Won. icc' an aihi"ton with
You, for belong - the same great Ango>aNoI lace.
ana me Ahglp>'Non rae IN the south D. me ony
hng winch stands between the negro ana The Nortl.
Inc chei difcuty Of tll' question is me o.ierens
views OF o solution held 0y Inc Horth and me south
one l. wrong If the -outh Is ~fOH@. lt her get
right; If She i, right. listen u her Dl,cH ion. be-
evc. /, the way TO ,etle the que ton And we must
get ~ tie right br are lost. Tie qHc ipn Is whether
there shall he any United state, such our fathers
handed down 10 ~ or not. u !, % fue-t'l oi tAe
negro against the Angl0>aXon race a, = which -nail
rule. and in th. question the North should boz with ui
The ballot given - the r"rD IN the beat 1 pa zion.
and !, likely t. bring ulituGc, OF OWL, in a. train.
Inc9in wat the wi,l,t man Of BIS time lie dd not
advise unlimited franchise. but only FOR The more in.
ielli-cnt uogsocj. The negro 3lc an ln.eF" race
History proves tbs. Yet hc nay atom a
'ar AID I'm ~nccai ctso, considerable dcVt nmcnt
Where he la, risen IL has been duo 10 tire inhuenco
81 . -uorrior race. when len - himself lo rclapses
into barbqriSm. Wltnc~, Liberia ana liayt. ono
solution Of the negro problem j, f1r TIE An-.OHiNon
! race to stand by him and keep him from roy" ~, ;
/ into barbarlsm. Until ne can govern himself ne
/ ought not 10 govern oilers
Dr. .Junlins thought tlat tie importance OK the
question was over:stmacd he thought tlat 10
| f'tnf fl|, M
+ when u Wd, needed. Eluctton 0i tlc n":tot, would
help toward a solution Of Tie problem It ai~o aiVp
t-5p.d Immigration back 80 Nlga. and colonization ~
distribution IN equal number, al over the ,Jant> 49,
| not 10 have the necr0c, Ea-,cd a. they are no" IN
south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13

washington Dec. II. ia" pcr"rn'n' "
fl. in r,ceip, ~ report Dos t." '"'' '''''' ,ra..
~ Kingston. Jamaica. Oh me ''"' .,..
,.,.,,,, ard tne United states. IN" cons" 80
,s., ,,e ,np,r,, from ;hr ru'"i Kingdom ,",''''''
""' ..,.,,,,v show M" most market lh
.,,'.. 1u. ,,, rr.atc-t Gcr.ro,' /, show" I'D '.',
Tram, Ir,,t, and the United H''i''. Inc cNl'''
Jamaica have considerably H''''', .,..,, h.,d
,.,,..,o., France, and ,'"rman'. and nave ""o''
,.,n ,,ro with tic tinted state. TIL" demand j.
49,. h,cn grade a, q general thiur. and II t''' sun
,nc people arc willing to p'y FOR urn' ' ,",'a
,.,,,hs,k Tor while everything gong rom ''''.' ~
,-,,., states Is practically free" OF diiV on Inv
,n.r hand nearly everything the United ''"'''
., t,,,,i,, j.. subject To- heavy duty tor '' '''
article, IF export from Jamaica 10 the nv" G -,
a., ,ro .ubicct - duty are rlm ana "'',ecTi Jitnd
,,. DEAN, the United state. Wri' ~ 81. -
hcat corn oas and nour ,"rm !" i''y 'n r,roi.
W, t,r,nI ou hour So, - q barrel on ~, All I'm
90 I. cent A gallon on k"lo,cn' ,"l, -, t,,,,,L
,i ,,.r,t,n To- a trr article ~ Wiu'l 'lr Wv, Ian
houd increase it, trade. VIZ, ac ana po'''
arms bacon and carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-13


noe Il t~peciab.-Thc report 81 u''
sl,e for A drydock on the Pacihc '''-'
w., como IN the President ana pG"baDN WI" W. 80.
,t,,cd "a Congress to morrow. IL j. 7"u VIZ W., -
"i'' Aha, the sic of the drydpcf VIII bc Oh
r,i, r,,roer at Port orchard, washington" l'"' - ''
i" 49, ito for Northwestern Navy NNd, a -'
.s >, q comml, ion Of naval ohccI I'D l'7"' '''
~. ,,,o digercot locations were examined ana u'
''i' ,o,,c,it that the ward would be al F"'
-, c,o,tod a GOOD dead Of adverse comment.
,.,,.o.. last wear authorized the appointment "i q
,, comnosod 90 Captain +. O. Scrdrc ana Lieu
.u, y WichoG Of tire Navy; cx senator I!'ii'
eY secretary Thompson and Colonel g. H. No"u'"' ~
IN. Army Corps Of Engineers. Tie b0"d was dI''"'
20 .,cc site for drydoc alth'igh IL "'I' P'"ci'
o>roc,od IN affirm or reject The selection maze h' ITO
tnrm.r commission The selfi1dge board visited all
,h. ,oiuts examined by the earlier board Of when
Cantalu Malan Of tle Navy, was president The
,ocmbe-s were expected 10 make selection unn-
nucnccd bv the action 81 the M&llan board
The selected spot Port orchard, l. distant by water
from seattle between ten and hft'cn mile, and from
Tacoma double hat distance IT j, suitably defended
from attack There is ample acreage OF ground 81
LIGHT elevation above high water mark Of a kind to
odi, of thc cxDcn-ive excavations for drydOCk The
noint raised that Port Orchard remote from tho
ources Of supply is regarded only an inconvenience
cauoblc of relief In the future by tho proposed
| lines Of railway communication. The dlhculiy an
ticpa1d I'm procuring labor j, calculated To he OILS"
! by the abundance ana cHaphc's Oh mHb'I anu ~
condition, Of the climate which is moderate rs IL
admit Of men living comfortably In The incfcs she'll,
! ! village l. in existence about mile from Pom
| Turner where the dock will be constructed.