davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

IF c. Meyer Zulick was offered S5OOO or any other sum for vetoing the Capitol removal bill, what sort of an official was he to have not at once exposed the briber? Is he not guilty of compound ing a felony when he allows a person to offer bribe and not to prosecute him for the crime? It is too transpar- ent. No such bribe was ever offered. It is simply plain lie, not unlike many other statements that have been thought necessary to make in that persons be- half He deemed it advisable to leave Prescott, for his character was in such bad odor in that mountain city that he took the hint that his presence would not much longer be tolerated.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

JOINT debate will be held on the Milf tary Plaza, east Washington street, tonight, between k. c. Powers and E.. Meyer Zulick, the opposing candidates for the Territorial Council. All should be present and hear the issues of the campaign discussed. From the accounts given of the debates at Mesa and Tempe it is to be presumed that Mir. Zulick will satisfy himself with attempting to amuse his audience and not to answer the sledge hammer arguments put forth by Governor Powers.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

the Prison Commissioners provides that they shall collect all moneys and turn the same over to the Territorial Treas urer. This was not done and Peter R.. Brady and Thomas Halleck should be proceeded against immediately for the money stolen when they were Commis- sioners, and TIE REPUBLICAN would call the attention of the Treasurer and At torney General to this matter and sug- gest that they make a demand upon Peter R. Brady and Thomas Halleck for this money and in case of their refusal to pay it, begin action against them at once, under the law above quoted.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

SAYS the Fresno Republicdn "The Farmers Alliance has organized in Arizona, having laid the foundation fol their efforts in Maricopa County-in the great Salt River Valley. The farmers of this fertile and highly favored region have suffered terribly by unfair and un- just discrimination against them by the railroads, and they have lost all hope of securing relief from the existing parties. Consequently the new party is likely to get some following. Its followers will, however, be doomed to disappointment. There can be but little help for the farm CTS by local legislation and what little there is can be better secured from a Republican Legislature than by the election of a few struggling members of a new party. The farmers should make their influence felt within the ranks of the Republican party, their only true and constant friend"
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

SIMPLY because banker differs from the Gazette in his ideas about men and politics he becomes a "pawn-broker. " Simply because man chooses to think for himself and to break away from ring rule, he is "curse to com munity." These expressions are di- rected toward c. G. Huntington, whose bank at Tempe is almost generally spoken of by the citizens of that burg as an institution of vast benefit. Mir. Huntington is we'll known to be a man of probity and intelligence and such coarse personal abuse can not reach him,
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

TIE ten questions put to Hon. Marcus A. Smith in the columns of TIE RE- PUBLICAN are unanswerable, and are stirring up that gentleman's supporters to a high pitch. As said before, the columns of TIE REPUBLICAN are open to MT. Smith for a reply.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

WHY don't the morning Demo cratic organ show up some of that corruption and dishonesty of the present Republi- can officials of the Territory. Give us the figures and not vague assertions backed by nothing.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

A MAN with a sensitive spot on his hide will strongly object to being prodded upon it; likewise the candidate who has a weak point in his character or record squirms when the same is touphpI
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

FROM every county come assurances of Republican success in the coming election,
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at slO97t pei ounce; copper at sl6.75 per loo pounds, and lead al $5.75 per loo pounds.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

REPUDIATED by his party, Zulick yet claims office upon the strength of being representative Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18
PRECINCT CANDIDATES.
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Republicans of MaricoDa county will hold the following mass meetings during the cam paign, at which the candidates on the Repub- lican ticket will be present and discuss the political questions of the day:
 Agua Caliente ...........W W adnesday, october 22 Lower Gila Bend .... ..... Thursday, october 23 Gila Bend ....................Fri Friday, october 2i Buckeye e....................Sa Saturday, october 9 Mesa City y....................M Monday, October ? Phoenix Mine Tuesday, October 2s Cartwright t.......... .......Thursday, October 30 Orme Friday, october 3l Tempe .....................S Saturday, November l Phoenix ...................M Monday, November
 By Order of the Executive Committee.
 L. J. WOOD, x. A. MORFORD,
 Secretary. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION;
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS,
 GEORGE W. CHENEY .............O Of Cochise FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN, NORTHERN DISTRICT, J. M w. MOORE. RE....................Of Of Yavapai FOR JOINT COUNCILMAN, SOUTHERN DISTRICT, W. F. NICHOLS .....................Of Of Cochise
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

TERRITORIAL COUNCIL. R. c. POWERS S........................G Gila Bend TERRITORIAL ASSEMBLY. JOSEPH B. MULLEN ....................T Tempe EDWIN s. GILL L.......................... Phoenix
 SHERIFF. JOHN B. MONTGOMERY. ............. Phoenix
 TREASURER. FRANCIS A. SHAW W.....................Ph Phoenix
 RECORDER WALTER $. JOHNSTON ..........,.....T Tempe
 ASSESSOR. JOhN NkAl .-.-....... fhtelllN
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. WEBSTER STREET. ................. ... Phoenix
 PROBATE JUDGE. JESSE B. WOODWARD. ............... Phoenix
 SUPERVISORS. JAMES T PRIEST. ............ ........... Tempe E. B. KIRKLAND %. .................. Phoenix
 COUNTY SURVEYOR. II. K. PAIklCk ..,............. .fhenlN
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

- .
 X RIZONA CHAPTER NO. l, R. A. NJ, A Stated convOcatiOn on the second Monday Of each month. J. B. Creamer II. F., c. II. Knapp, Secretary
 A RIZONA LODGE NO. ?, F. AND A. NJ "A Stated meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Dayton A. Reed, W. NJ, C. H. Knapp, Secretary.
 A RIZONA DECREE LODGE NO. ?, D. OF R. A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening oi each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, x. G., c. $, Scott, Secretary.
 \ o. U. W. PHGNIX LODGE NO 5. ing in Pythian Hall. D. P. Conroy, NJ. W, c. II. RothrOck, Recorder.
 I,ANTON ARIZONA NO. I, ENTRANCES 0i each month. John Gray, Commandant, \. F. MOrlOrd Clerk.
 L'NDYMION LEGION A. o. L.. W. MEETS
 IT. second and fourth Wednesday Of each month. F. NJ. CzarnOwski, Commander, c. II. ROthrock, Recorder.
 LNORAL ENCAMPMENT NO. ?, To. OF. II Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month. George A. Minz, c. F., c. S. Scott, Scribe.
 T OF P. PHENIX LODGE NO 2, MEETS IN. on the first and third Fridays of each month in Pythian Hall. W. A. McGinness c. C., C. Kibbey, K. Of K. ~ A. R. JOHN W. OWEN POST NO. S2. VI. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Hall. W. T. Woods, Com Ihander, C. II. Knapp, Adjutant. DHGNlX LODGE NO. ?, l. o. o. F., MEETS | every Saturday evening in K of P. Hall. C. s. Scott, \. G., John Gray, Secretary. .a-
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS. s.

FNO LOAN-ON FIRST-CLASS SECURITY, |,
 | for long term of years l will loan at q very low rate of interest the sum of 5000. JOHN KING, PhnniX
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

THE REPUBLICAN has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting its office direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news centers of the world. Besides the Associated Press report it receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St, Louis, outside of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

\ RlZONA DECREE LODGE NO. ?, b. OF R. A Meets second and fourth Thursday evening Oi each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, x. G., C. $, Scott, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18
PROFEssIONAL CARDS.
3RAM HUMPHREYS, CoUNsELoRATLAw

DAKER X CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT ID Law. office: Over National Bank
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

\ o. U. W. PHGNIX LODGE NO. B.. A. Regular meeting every Wednesday even ing in Pythian Hall D. F. Conroy, NJ. w, G. II. RothrOck, Recorder
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

\ RIZONA CHAPTER NO. l, K. A. M. A Stated cOnyOcatOn on the second Monday Of each month J. B. Creamer, II. F., C. H. Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

A RIzONA LODGE NO. 3, F. AND A. NJ. "A Stated meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Dayton A. Reed, W. NJ, C. H. Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

I,ANTON ARIZONA NO. l, PATRIARCHs V Militant, l. O. 0. F. Meets third Tuesday oi each month. John Gray, Commandant, N F. MOrlOrd Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

LNORAL ENCAMPMENT NO. ?, l. 0. O. F. II Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening of each month George A. Mintz, c. F., c. $. Scott, Scribe
Arizona republican., 1890-10-18

L'NDYMION LEGION A. O. [. w. MEETS IT. second and fourth Wednesday Of each month. F. NJ. Czarnowsk, Commander, G. H. ROthrock, Recorder.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-06
----
State Public Lands.

N+AEA6EM
"A Free Press man strolled into
Land Commissioner Parker's office
this morning and found that gentle
ma very busy, but perfectly will
ing 10 divulge any news that might
be in his possession. He was asked
how about our public lands, where
would they be taken and when and
how much was the state entitled to.
Mr.. Parker replied: 1--WE are en-
titled to 10000 acres of endow-
ment lands which are allotted as
follows: 100000 acres for agricul-
tural colleges; 10000 acres for the
state university: 10000 for the deaf
mute school; 10000 for the school
Of mines; $1,000 for normal schools;
10000 for other educational and
charitable institutions and 5000
for public buildings, In addition
70 this the state university has al.
ready located seventy sections Of
land. ar nearly $1,000 acres.
sTTheae lands arc to be located
under the direction az the secretary
of the interior. He has decided Ia
appoint 4 commitie Of one for each
ihstitution named, who will act in
ccnjhnction with tho board ofschool
srd public lands.
u TThoss selected TINS far on this
board are ID folIoNs: A. b. Hitch
cnck III Mitchell Representing the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-06

the state university at Vermillion;
G. NJ. Howe, of Mellette, for the re-
form school at Plankinton; Rev. r.
w. Hair, of Aberdeen for the deaf
mute school at Sioux Falls; L. w.
Valentine, Of Spearfish for the
Spearfish normal school, and Don
G. Needham, of Crow Lake, for the
school of mines. No selection has
yet been made for the normal school
at Madison. These will be duly APP
pointed in IL few weeks and in con-
nectivn with the board of school
and public lands, will make the Sc
lection of lands in the next two
years"
OF course it Is not now known
where they will be obtained or To-
Gated. Nothing definate can be
done till the legislature provides for
necessary expenses OF the board.
A considerable portion of the land
will be taken from the Sisseton and
Crow Creek reservations and Mr..
Parker says a great deal Of valuable
land can be secured to the state by
reclaimed lands-as for instance,
Lake Preston, once a body of shall
low water, has now become q body
Of rich meadow land. A good por-
ton Of these lands could be selected
in some counties east OF the Miss
ouri-but the same counties are
found to already contain a large lot
Of university lands and it will be
n purpose of the board to distrib-
ute the location as equally as posi-
BILE.
A good portion OF. the land viii
Of course be placed west oftlie Miss
ouri river ana in the Hills country.
1t is a big job aud we cannot say
we envy tho work Of any Of the
members of the board.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-06

Huron's Capital Meth DDS.
Conklin's Dakotian.

The righteousness of a cause
may often be fairly judged by the
methods Of it's advocates. A meri-
torious cause, no sophistry, needs no
prevarication. founded in right
its advocates have no necessity
to resort to falsehood, fraud or de-
ception to bolster it up. But a
cause having ne merit in fact, must
rely solely upon such methods and
means as will prejudice, mislead
and deceive the people.
The whole course Of Huron's cap
ital canvass has thus far been car
ried on its front, all the ear marks
we have cited Of a cause that has no
real merits on which to claim a
precedence over Pierre, for capital
honors; no claim that could not,
with as good, and in important re-
spects better reason, be urged III
favor OF WATERFOWL, Sioux Falls or
Mitchell, Huron resorts not only to
falsehoods, SO wanton as to chal-
lenge a parallel from any source
claiming responsibility. but ways
her slanderous tongue against q
large portion of the territory of the
state, that if she is to be believed, is
such a WORTHLESS waste, hat the peo-
| pie should rise up and denounce
every citizen Of the state who labor
ed TO have it opened for settlement.
Nay more, or representatives in con-
gress, who voted for the appropria-
tons necessary to Obtain such
worthless lands on which to lure
honest settlers from the states and
countries Of this continent, and the
lands beyond the seas, should be
driven in disgrace from public life,
and the homes II honest people be
shut against them. IF the lands
beyond the Missouri are worthless
for homes and farms, what is the
government now spending SO much
money in surveying them for? Nay
more, il these lands are not valuable
for agricultural purposes, and only
6t for stock raising why has con-
gress, with the reports Of its special
agents before it, provided by law
that none but actual settlers can
have it, and only one quarter e c
ton at that, and that the settlers
must live on it for five years and
then pay one dollar end Il quarter
an acre for it? Does anybody be-
lieve our national government has
gone into a grand confidence game
in real estate III which the people
OF Pierre and the Black Hills are
playing the part of'bunco steerers.n
II it had not been known that those
lands were good for agricultural
purposes would not the goyern-
ment have been likely to have
known it aud provided for selling
several quarter sections to each pur-
chaser 50 that il c0nld be used for
stock raising to advantage.
The facts are that in The face OF
tl,e lass chsnce tex Huron's real =.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-06

y5n 6oanbcrAtic f,eses4
Sio1z olsy lsibane, cor-
fhs so-cailed indie
pSu movplnsnt u follows: The
EInd&p1ndsnt movement does not
M4teIh1 snihusiasm its anthors
sxpeotsd. ~ fact i seems 70
Stane rnouldy. Tho followers
CEj plough, cultivator and drag,
Ewhc aohieys fair success by strict
eatfenticn rs their faftris. do not take
Kindly ~ the movement 70 boost
into oifice i yet of men who poorly
represent the agricultural interests
III the stata. I'd tile past they have
suoceeded and lived happily under
tho rule Of the old parties; have
seen their lands gradually rise in
value, their herds increase and their
Fbcns lives conforming totheir taste,
thcy have been contented to rest in
the belief that the wisdom Of the
old organizations would guide mat
ters in~teiligently. They are not the
class Of men to chase after expert
ments and thus the independent or
ganixation does not create any en-.
thnsiasm on our prairies. The
Farmers' alliance Of South Dakota
will soon be thing Of the past.
The original organizers meant well
but parties annually shelved in 9th
81 political organizations because
members, and the alliance soon
slipped out Of legitimate hands, into
politics, eliminating in = political
convention at which soreheads be-
csme the nominees. Alter next
ENovombq 40 nspre will be; heard Of
A. lsod1foFof ths renegade move.
ment Who now head the ticket,
which will soon be followed by the
passing away Of the once famous
Farmers' Alliance.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-06

e11cnA1sc f~rss-traders claim
ApeoesctiYe tarif ~ tax and
1psless. Nov let ~ see
dosss III 1850 1 self
kco1t ~ farmer 1915. Now
nmlees machine with all the
Nptplss1nsntx making Il better in
|I1wsy, = scld 5or 800. These
- tnesntrovsrtible facts that the
Inosant ~ familiar with,
@ Ds3,ln thsories cannot *
naWay They IRE not confined
articles. The reductions
hroagh elI The necessary arti-
u which there Is 4 tariff.
h enpetition has brought ii
Vhils artcles Ike tea and
5fll tl,ere Il 40 tariff
stnrsduced ! farthing.
- high today y they were
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-06

The Palace will cover ar area Of 2G4 square feet. The center Of the
building closes in an immense dome from which, rises a substantial tower
that will cleave the mir al a height Of ITO feet. The arrangement Of the
interior is where the architect has given full sway to his novel ideas. The
main building, which will be entered at the corner Of Pierce and Sixth
streets, will be octagon in shape, with a diameter Of 1G6 feet. Around the
room At = height Of 80 feet will run q balcony supported on pillars. These
pillars will be q arranged. however, that q clear passageway fifty feet
wide will he left from the entrance. across the central building and tkTa4
to the addition on the northeast side, giving an unolstluetcd view for al
distance of 22 feet. At the end Of the passage will be arranged an ira.
nense waterfall, and other attractive features, that with the great distance
will naturally impress the visitor as he steps inside with immensely ofthc
structure. 70 the right Of The central building is the auditorium, q room
100x1O0, which is an entirely new feature Of this years Palace.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-06
Dakota FIGURING Mills!
new DEAL NEW FIRM

These Mills having been thorough.
~ repaired during the recent ''shut
down." now start up with improved
facilities with Il new firm and a new
and skilled miller. W. are prepar-
ed to do merchant and exchange
work and guarantee results. We
desire to purchase corn and oats
and will pay the highest market
price, and we intend to make agood
market for these products, our facili-
ties for handling corn making it an
object to sell to us. We want inn
mediately, a large quantity Of corn
and oats. Cali and see US and bring
your grists for -four
SHEAFE 81 BoYsTox,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-06

On every Saturday until Sept. 30. the lsurling
ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern ny viii sell ex-
cursaon tickets to Spirit Lake from all stations
on its line north o fSpirit LMke alta rate one fare
for the round trip. Tickets viii be limited until.
and including, Monday following date OF sale.
For further particulars cali on any agent Of this
company,
. +. HANNKGAx.
r
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1890-08-06

Have You seen those new jersey
uits at freeman Bros.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-09
Suggestions by a Photographer.

a prominent photographer, inter-
viewed recently by a representative
Of the New York Sun, has given
number of valuable hints. This pho
tographer says, what has been said
many times, that few people stand
before the camera without the express
sion, 81 am having my picture
taken," defeating their own object.
The second difficulty is that material
having gloss never produce good
effects in picture; but themajority
Of women, though they may own any
number of dresses that fall in soft,
clinging lines, persist in wearing new
glossy material that have not become
adjusted to the figure.
There is nearly always the posi-
bility of producing an attractive if
not beautiful picture Of a child, if
the child is left for direction to the
photographer. In replying to the
question, "What is the most annoy,
ing thing about your work ?" the
answer was:
ooh, the fond mothers who insist
on dressing children in garments
heavy with frills, instead of the soft,
fine little dresses that fall in pleasing
lines. Then, too, they insist some
times on having a foot or shoulder, or
more often a sash or shoulder knot,
show, to the confusion of art and the
destruction Of unities. Or they will
dart out and twitch a little skirt or
mantle that has fallen into natural
curves of beauty, or wandering curl,
that falls into cXquisitely careless
grace, back into order and awkwardN
ness again. That happened the other
day when | was phOtographing a
bride. She walked up to the chair,
and as she turned to face me the silk
train and thin veil fell in wonderful
folds Of graceful outline. | told her
not to stir, but while l stepped back
to get the effect, her friend darted
out and Strengthened the whole thing
out like flag in a head wind"
The same lack of artistic sense that
places the furniture in a room at right
angles still thinks the stright line Of
beauty, curves representing disorder.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-09
Influence.
The Theshold of Manhood.

No man lives to himself; he could
not if he would. The covetous man
has a miser for his son, the light wo-
man has a daughter fastening to-
wards the ways of shame, the unclean
man poisons the workshop with his
lecherous Imagination, the drunkard
infects whole neighborhood with
his vices, the swearer finds his little
child, scarce out of babyhoOd, utter
ing bestial Oaths, and shaping his
tiny lips in the blasphemies which
are the common speech of the house
in which he lives. Who knows how
far a word may travel? When it
leaves us it is gone forever. 1t has
floated away into the blue heaven on
wings of its own, and we cannot re-
call it if we would. 1t has set
new thoughts stirring in a score of
hearts, and will travel on ia multi
plying influence till the ears of men
are full of it. Each man lives in a
huge whispering gallery, and his
whispers travel round the world,
growing louder as they go, till they
fall back upon him like the reverber-
atiOns of distant thunder. The word
spoken in the ear is trumpeted upon
the housetop; forgotten by us, it is
remembered by others; dismissed by
us it has leaped into life elsewhere {;
and on the threshold of onother world
where every idle word is known, the
speech Of a lifetime rolls back upon
the spiritual ear. Just as the phOnO-
graph treasures up the most delicate
infections of the human voice, and
can reproduce them at the will of the
operator, so thousand minds have
already received the impression of
our words, and, if they were evil,
share the iniquity of them with us.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-09
To Nervous Debilltated Men.

If you will send us your address
we will mail you our illustrated pam,
phlet explaing all about DR.. Dyes
Celebrated Electro-Noltaic Belt and
Appliances, and their charming eff
fects upon the nervous debilited sys-
tenn, and how they will quickly re-
store you to vigOr, and manhood
Pamphlet free If you are thus af
flicted, we will send you a Belt and
Appliances on a trial
VOLTAIC BELT Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-09
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases Of Cough, Group, and
Bronchitis, while it's wonderful sue
cess in the cure Of Consumption is
without a parallel in the history of
medicine. Since its first discovery
it has been sold on guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can
stand. If you have a Cough we ear
nestly ask you to try it. Price 10
cents, so cents, and $l,OO. If your
lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Sold by
w. II. Fleming. 4