davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

TIE following from the San Francisco Bulletin is given for the benefit of the Mormon apologists of Arizona: "The immigration authorities at New York profess to have obtained important in formation concerning the fraudulent representations made by Mormon mis- sionaries to entice young European girls to Utah, which will be forwarded to Washington. The country is tired Of waiting for some effective action against this iniquity. The European powers are slow about cooperating. Switzerland alone has taken decided action. Alp. parently the facts are not realized there Occasionally civilized Europe is shocked by report of Christian women confined in silken bonds in Turkish seraglious but the annual roundup of innocent and ignorant girls for the harems oi Utah attracts no attention, although the bonds there are quite as tight and not even silken."
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

Expenses over income. &, Sl Estimated expenses for the quarter end ing September 30, 1890, which closes the fiscal year, $25,OOO. This added to the deficit above will show total excess of expenses over income of only S57, ,504. .Sl for the first two years of Governor Vol fiey's administration as against deficit of Sl49, ,5S0.S6 for the first two years of Zulick's administration, and $1O9, ,l70. .3S for the last two years.
 It will thus be seen that under Republican rule the expenses of the Territory over the income were less than half what they were under the late Democratic administra- tion. Besides this excellent showing the present administration has paid of S2O, 900 of the bonds of 1883. and if this amount were deducted from the amount outstanding, winch it should be, it would make a still better showing for the Republicans.
 It is well to make these comparisons occasionally. They show only the more clearly that the Democratic party is not to be trusted in power. While the Democracy has continually parked at the heels of Governor Wolhey, the records of his administration show that it has been conducted economically and in the interests of the people.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24
WANTS.

The quickest returns for the least money are to be obtained from the REPUBLICANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent For Sale, To Let, To Exchange, One Cent a word each insertion, or by the month at Five Gents per line per day.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER ' )and Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout. HERRICK X LUHRS, proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

NTANTED-WO AT ONCE, AS HOUSE w keeper. Work light Address or apply to II. w. Ryder, PhgniX. S6-tf NTANTED-ROU CARPENTERS, WAGES, w s2.50p per day. Apply D. E Keating Mills House, between and 2 in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24
MISCELLAN EOUS.

/NO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR NJ shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singeng. Ladies work done at the shop or residence. Prices to suit the times Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietOr.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24
PROCLAMATION OF REWARD.
To whom 1t may concern:

To whom 1t may concern
 WHEREAS, It has come to my knowledge that Ed. Baker, eldest son of J. H. Baker, who resides at Lookout, on the Sierra Ancha mountains, about forty miles north of Globe, Gila county, was murdered in most brutal manner by some person or persons unknown, (though the pres sence of Indian tracks in the immediate vicinity strongly indicate that the crime was com mitted by Indians)
 Now, therefore, I, Louis wolney, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the power within me vested do hereby offer reward in the sum of five hundred (s5ON dollars to be paid out of the treasury of the Territory for the arrest and conviction of the person or per. sons who committed the aforementioned crime.
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at PhGEix, the capital, this 26th day ol July, A. D., 1890 LEWIS WOLFLEY.
 Signed:
 (GREAT sEAL.l
 By the Governor
 Signed: NATHAN o. MURPHY
 Secretary of Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

Two stallions, Norm and Burdo, can be bought so cheap as to frighten you. Easy pay ments with good security, or will trade for hay, grain or beef cattle. Address Port Cobe or F. o. box 3gl, Phoenix. 45tfwSd
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24
CORRAL AND FEED YARD.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

The best of care given boarded stock. Accon modation wagons to and from all trains. Ba gage called for and delivered WM ZENT
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

SooN the telephone bell will jingle in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24
E REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Published Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

In looking lines of Summer Goods find our selves largely overstocked We compelled make cleanup before starting purchase Fall Stock
 Now the only way to accomplish point in these hard times is to slaughter goods and bring them within the reach of everybody
 This is not advertising scheme like of pettors get up, but forced case and facts.
 Negigee Flannel Shirts reduced from $350 to $2.75
 Madrass Cloth Shirts, reduced from $1 .75 to LOO.
 Silk shirts, reduced from $500 to $35O.
 A fine line of light Coats and Vests immensely reduced all through
 Underwear at Cost Straw Hats below Cost Low Cut Shoes away down.
 call at Store and examination of goods and prices will convince anyone that this is
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24
FIGURES TO PONDER OVER.

It is we'll occasionally to stop and make comparison of the official acts and let the people see which shows up the best. Democratic papers of Arizona assisted by little mugwump howler, have been making charges of late about the extravaganza of the present Repub- lican administration. For the purpose of showing how utterly groundless these statements are TIE REPUBLI- CAN has taken the trouble to look up the records of ex- penses of the Territory under Gov ernor Wolhey and his Democratic predecessor, c. Meyer Hulick. With the bonds of 1883, S264, ,O00 of the out standing warrants of the Territory were taken up in 1884, so that on January l, 1885, there were outstanding against the Territory 5,966.27 and cash on hand $43, ,S37 .5l. For the two years, 1SS5-S6, there were issued in warrants $273,- S53.3S and redeemed $ll0,9O9.53 leaving a deficit in expenses over oi lhlS uuttb to the cash in the treasury Janu- ary l, 1885, would make total of $2O6,- 7sl ,36 less s57 ,200. .5O cash in the treasury January l, 1887 leaves a net deficit for the years 1SS5-6 of $l49, ,5S0.S6.
 For the two years lSS7-S there was issued in warrants $l62, lS3.40 and re. deemed SIC, ,2l3.3S, all the cash in the treasury January 1, 1887 being used in this redemption, so that the expenses over income for these two years were SlO9,l70.3S or over s54,000 year. In 1888 Sl50,000 in bonds were issued which with their premium were used in taking up warrants leaving out. standing January 1, 1889, S6S, ,376.75 and no cash in the treasury. Warrants is, sued from January 1, 1889 to April g. 1889, S37 ,529.2S; redeemed to June | 1889, $S0,9l5.S2, leaving a total out. standing on June l, 1889, when the treasury was turned over to Governor Wolhey's administration of $74,99O.2l.
 warrents isssued from June
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

Entered at the postofice as matter of the pcOnd class
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN PHGNIX,
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

STERN, NJ. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUR ll.geon. Office over Farley & Grant, Goats building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

DoN'T fail to register.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

LNORAL ENCAMPMENT NO. 2, l. o. o. F. I Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month George A. Mintz, c. P, c. s. Scott, Scribe,
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

LNNDYMION LEGION A. o. U w. MEETS lL second and fourth Wednesday of each month. F. M Czarnowski, Commander, G. H. Rothrock, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

J. B. WOODWARD. L. IT, CHALMERS WOODWARD < CHALMERS, ATTORNEYS
 w at-law, Rooms and 9, Thibodo building, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

NUMBER the houses.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-24

M. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Hall. W. T. Woods, Com mander, c. H. Knapp, Adjutant
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16

from 1t for the benefit and behoof OF represents
tives OF special interests The entire scheme
rests upon no other or better principle than
that of returning their fat to the manufacturers
or of helping the party by the basest partisan
methods.
The Philadelphia American, which
enjoys the unique distinction OF being
edited by the only protectionist college
professor in tho country Robert Ellis
Thompson), declares that iron ore and
other raw materials ought to be on the
free list. while the Pittsburgh Dispatch,
a pronounced advocate of protection.
ridicules McKinley's ''rathcr cheap at
tempt to throw tub to the agricultural
whale in advance of the duties on eggs,
butter and potatoes.
The fact is that about the only Repub-
lican papers of any Importance which
indorse the Mckinley bill are such as
the indianapolis Journal, whose editor
hold fat offices under the Administra
ton and are ready to support any meas
ure, however outrageous, which the
party bosses at Washington may decree
The Republican newspapers which OPP
pose the Mckinley bill are the ables'
and most respectable in the country
and there can be no doubt that the,
represent great body Of Republican
opinion, which will make itself heare
still moro efrcctually at the polls mex
Novem Der. -Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16
Mott street Babies.

So YOU want to see what a CHINESE
baby looks like? Well, just take a run
up into Mot street and you can see
dozen Of the fat little fellows. They
are Chinese, or at least half Chinese,
for their fathers are Celestials, though
their mothers for the most part are con-
tented-looking Irish women. ! asked
one of the latter the other day, who
was proudly tending to two healthy
looking children with eyes cut on the
bias, if she liked the idea of having a
Chinese husband. None BETTER" she
said. my husband has good, reg ulai
habits; he never comes home drunk te
| me, as too many of the other kind do
he is always kind and attentive and hi
| supports me in comfort and helps me
| lay by a little for rainy day. VIVA
| more does woman want, | wonder2
go tony church and bring up my chill
,iren in the Catholic faith, and he ha
his religion. We never quarrel abou
| it. He is a heather, / know. But
would rather have good heather
for husband than a bad Chrlstla
| any darn, \. Herald,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

As long as Pension Shark Lemon
can keep his debtor at the head of the
Pension Bureau, he probably cares little
whether that S25, 900 note is paid or not.
St Louis Republic.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed is not only
Speaker of the House, but it's general
manager. He should hang out his
Single: "Bills put through the popular
branch of Congress with neatness and
dispatch. Boston Transcript.
Our wealthy men are only crea-
lures of special favors bestowed npon
them by the workers of the Nation
through the agency of Government, and
are not rich men in any true and legitl-
mate sense Observation-Disclosures mich.
Broadaxe.
john Wanamaker's gift of a $780,
600 cottage at Cape May to Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison, and the latter's prompt
acceptance of the gratuity, easily make
up the most shameful incident OF an
administration that has been more
scandalous and disgraceful than any
thing that the country has seen since
the second term of Grant.-Chicage
Herald.
1t would be far cheaper for the
country to pay $4,000 idle men average
wages to do nothing than to tax evesy
| square of tin roof, every dinner-pall
teapot, milk pan and tin can, simply t.
"build up" half a dozen more monopo
list millionaires and enable them t.
give coaching parties through Scot
land to protection leaders, and te
found libraries from the savings OF
10 per cent. reduction in their working
mems wages.--N. Y. World,
Every time that thermomete
is used on board of ship to determin
whether she is in the Gulf stream Q
not, an American may reflect wit
pride that though our flag is drive
from the high seas through the opera
1 ton of our navigation laws, it was a
American who taught the world how
navigate these seas, and that no natio
mas in modern times done more to dig
| Nifty the sail ors craft than ours. ILLUS
trated American,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16
REED, THE AUTOCRAT.
The Disgracefui Methods of the Accident
from Maine.


To retain his grasp upon his scepter
Mr.. Reed, Speaker of the National
House, may find it necessary to unseat
a few more Democrats. He can ask
nothing from the Democracy, the minor
ity whom he has steadily treated as an
enemy to be punished, and it is clear
now that he can not depend for support
in his arbitrary proceedings upon the
loyalty of an unbroken majority recruit
ed as it has been by the displacement OF
duly elected Democrats. Reed stands
with the President and the Secretary OF
the Treasury against radical enact
ment regarding unlimited silver COIN
age, and was potent in shaping the leg
islation of the House on that measure.
When the drastic Senate bill reached
the Speakers desk he quietly referred
it of his own motion to a committee Sc
lected by himself. proceeding not at
all in accordance with the practice OF
the House. The object was to gain time,
and glide, if possible, past the present
point fraught with peril to the party.
| If the point of concurrence or non-con'
currence in the Senate measure were
urged the House might concur and the
Republicans would be in a pretty pickle,
the President being compelled to the
embarrassment of meeting the silver
question squarely He and Reed would
rather dodge. When the journal OF the
House was read showing the Speakers
action on the silver bill, attempt was
made by Mckinley, the Republican
leader on the floor, to carry approval
without debate. Therein, much to the
CONSERVATION OF the party, he was
beaten.
Regardless wholly of the merits OF
the silver controversy the conduct OF
Reed in this matter is inexcusable. But
it is of piece with his proceedings
from the day on which he assumed the
gavel. Presumably a servant, he has
assumed to be the master of the House.
substituting his own will whenever il
suited his purpose for the rules, Gus
toms and traditions of the House. The
rights of tho minority have been re
spected only when the interests of his
own party or his own plans would mo-
be in ured thereby. He has taken
narrow view, however. An appeal lie
this very fall from his desk to the vote
of IL, 900, 600 electors who can have lit
tie sympathy with his course. 1--WE
must be successful" he said, on re
cent occasion, but he has taken the yer.
worst way to succeed. Later in the ses
sion the National election law, which b.
approves, designed to place the count il
Republican hands with as little scru
pie as Reeds own, may become la W
: but the present appearance is tina
neither force nor fraud will be able t
: defeat the overwhelming sentiment tina
the Republican party shall not organic
, the next House. Like the Presidenc
). of Mr.. Harrison the Speakership OF MI
s Reed is for single term.-Chicag
=
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16
AFTER THE SPEECH.
A Feature of Congressional Life Which
Has Never Been Presented.

a Feature of Congressional Life Which
Has Never Been Presented.
1t may look like very easy thing for
member, having his speech written,
to deliver it during the course Of an
hour in the House, but it is not such an
easy thing as it looks. The average
speaker gets deal of athletic exer'
else in the course of an hours speech
There are some members in the House
who can stand and read a speech with
out lifting hand except to turn the
pages, and almost without changing
position; and there are others who car
talk all day without getting tired; but
the average speaker prespires as If ne
were saving wood. An off-hand speech
of ten minutes does not count, but the
man who throws his arms in tho air as
if whirling Indian clubs, hammers his
desk like blacksmith, and dances all
around the place for an hour or more, is
taking violent exercise. Experience
has taught some of them that it is not
safe to make such a speech without
taking extra precautions against cool
ing off too quickly afterward.
know several members who take
extraordinary precautions. They do
not speak often. They know for weeks
beforehand that they are to speak, and
after all precautions are made for the
speech itself, and the day comes for
the effort, they have servant bring a
complete change of linen aud under
wear and heavy overcoat to the Capt.
toll and wait with these things at hand
until the speech is ended. Then the
speaker, with the perspiration pouring
off of him, rushes TO the cloak-room,
where the servant stands with the coat
ready, and throws 1t over his shoulders
as soon as he comes within reach. Nex'
the member, with the collar of his over
coat turned high, tucks his dry under
clothing under his arm and makes fol
the bathrooms. Then he enters thu
waiting-room where the temperature ii
high and there can be no draught, be
ing underground, and waits to cool off
little preparatory to a bath. There i
no more work for him in the House tina
day. When he has got his bath, h
makes for his lodgings as fast as he can
and stays there until thoroughly rested
Washington Cor. Philadelphia Tele
graph.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16
THE COMMONPLACE.
Every Body Takes 1t In rs Naturally as
milk, and Thrives on 1t.

Milk, and ThriveS on IT,
Great is the power of the common
place "Nly friends, ;" says the preacher.
in an impressive manner, alexander
died; Napoleon died; you will all die'"
This profound remark, so true, SO
thoughtful, creates a deep sensation.
1t is deepened by the statement That
''man is morst being The profundl'
ty of such startling assertions COWS the
spirit; they appeal to the universal con-
sciousness, and we bow to the genius
that delivers them. "How true" We
exclaim, and go away with an enlarged
sense of our own capacity for the COM
prehension of deep thought. Our con-
ceit is flattered. Do we not like the
books that raise us to the great
level of the commonplace, where.
on we move with sense of
power? Did not Mr.. Topper
, that sweet melodious shepherd OF the
! undisputed, lead about vast flocks OF
sheep over the satisfying plain OF medl-
ocrity? Was there ever greater eX-
hibition of power while it lasted? How
long did "rhe Country Parson'' feed
hungry world with rhetorical state
ments of that which it already knew?
The thinner this sort of thing is spread
out, the moro surface it covers, OF
course. What is so captivating ana
popular as book of essays which gath
ers together and arranges a lot OF facts
out of histories and encyclopedias, set
forth in the form of conversations that
any one could have taken part in? Is
not this book pleasing because it IS
commonplace? And is this because we
do not like to be insultcd with originate
ty, or because in our experience it is only
the commonly accepted which is true?
The statesman or the poctwho launches
out unmindful of these conditions will
be likely to come to grief in his gener-
alton. Will not the wise novelist seek
to encounter the least intellectual re-
sistance?
Should one take cynical view OF
mankind because he perceives this
great powder of the commonplace?
Not at all. He should recognize and
respect this power. He may even say
that it is this power that makes the
world go on as smoothly and contentedly
as it does, on the whole. Woe to us
is the thought of Carlyle, when
thinker is let loose in this world /! He
becomes cause of uneasiness, and
source of rage very often. But his
} power is limited. He filters through
J few minds, until gradually his ideas
become commonplace enough to b.
, powerful. We draw our supply OF waite
from reservoirs, not from torrents
Probably the man who first said tina
} the line of rectitude corresponds will
the line of enjoyment was disliked a
) well as disbelived. But how impressive
! now is the idea that virtue and happi
! ness are twins!
3 Perhaps it is true that the common
5 place needs no defense, since ever.
body takes it in as naturally as milk
and thrives on it. Beloved and rea'
and followed is the writer or the preach
t er Of commonplace. But is not the sun
5 shine common, and the bloom OF May
9 Why struggle with these things in Ii,
s erature and in life? Why not settl
!, down upon the formula that to be plat
t tudinous is to be happy?-Charles Duo
: lev Warner, in Harper's Magazine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-07-16
P,TH AND POINT.

-lhe moro honesty man has, the
less nc affects the air of saint.--Lava'
ter.
The egotist would be in bad way
If we were to revive the Mosaic law OF
an eye for an Puck.
Friendship diminishes when there
is too much happiness on either SIDE
and too much misery on the other. The
Home.
"A most striking example of where
ignorance would be bliss is in the case
of the man who knows it all and wants
| to tell it.-Washington Post.
The expression of the mouth in art
really constitutes the picture. In other
relations of life more depends on the
expression of the tongue. -Philadelphia
Times.
For him who perseveres, there is no
such thing as ultimate failure in the
world. but let him consider we'll whether
the attainment of his ambition be
worth the time and labor he bestows.-
Van Dorn's Magazine.
Labor is not in itself disagreeable.
Activity is vital element in life and
growth; tho young child is full OF IT,
the young man can not restrain it, and
If in maturity it seems to decline it Is
but transferred from the bodily to the
mental functions.-Old Homestead. a
There is an oblique way of reproof
which takes off the sharpness of it, and
an address in fattery which makes 1t
agreeable, though never SO gross; but
of all fIatterers the most skiilful is he
who can do what you like without say
ing any thing which argues that he does
it for your sake.
The critics! How often exasperat'
ing, yet who will question their useful
ness? 1t is not the part of wisdom to
angrily turn from them, or listen to
them only to increase irritation. They
are not necessarily unfriendly, and it is
proyerbially wise to learn even from
enemies. United Presbyterian.
| 1t is only broad and generous mind
that is capable of holding strong opin-
ions of it's own, and, at the same time,
respecting the opinions of others. We
often shrug our shoulders and say; "Oh,
she's crank" forgetting that, after
all, the little, slangy, expressive word
means only some one who does not think
the same as we do.-West Shore.
Men say that time is money. This
is wretched burlesque. 1t would be
as truthful to say that light is money,
! that air is money, that sleep is money.
Time is thought; time is knowledge;
time is character; time is power; time
is the threshold of eternity. An earnest
man will often reckon time as II he
were on a death bed. There are hours
in mans life in which the tick of a
watch is more thrilling to an earnes,
! spirit than the roll of thunder. There
9 will come, in the lives of us all, mo
t ments in which the beat of a pulse vii
be moro awful than the roar of Niagara
U Austin Phelps, d. d.