davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
START STARTLING WORKS.

Within radius of seventy.tive miles of Phoenix there is an inn mense area of the richest of min eral lands, which has been but little worked and most of which has scarcely been prospected. These veins carry gold, silver, copper and lead and generally of high grade. There is considerable demand for these properties now, but the prices offered are in no wise commensurate with the values. Unfortunately the prospects are as rule in the hands of men who do not have the means to work them, nor have they the necessary ability to secure the needful means for develop ment. The result is loss in double sense to the people. The first duty of Phoenix is to energize this latent wealth, to make it productive and to contribute to the prosperity of the city.
 The first step in this direc- ton is to open a market for these ores, by the establish ment of public sampling works. In the management of an experienced person works of this character are as safe as bank and fully as remunera- tive. It is here that the impecunious miner and prospector can bring the richest of his ores and dispose of them at the ruling market price. He secures what he most needs, ready cash, and can we'll afford to give the buyer a good margin of profit To such works the precious ores are brought by wagons and even by pack trains, and they work an immediate revival of busi- ness. Such works in Phoenix would start up every rich vein in the vicinity and its influence on the general busi- ness of the city would be immediately beneficial.
 The miner is prodigal. When he has money he has many wants and he allows none of them to remain unsatis- fled. He is good buyer and not par ticular as to the price. Indeed, his money flies" and every one gets a little of it,
 Who will move in the establishment of public sampler?
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THIS is how the "kickers" impress the Epitaph: "We would like to inquire why it is that two Republican papers that formerly stood by Governor Wolfey through thick and thin, now that it is reported that he has embarked in the newspaper business, should at tack him? If the Governor has become possessed of the idea that he can run a newspaper. and is willing to spend money in backing up that idea, the Epitaph cannot see in that any reason for abusing him. In thus doing he ap- pears in new and pleasing role-that of benefactor to Phoenix. He is furn- ishing a fine paper, giving remunera- tive employment to number of people and scattering considerable coin, all ot which is deserving of commendation in- stead of condemnation. If the Governor wants to expend his money and that of his friends in the newspaper business, that is their affair. For months the Epitaph was the only Republican paper opposed to Governor Wolfey, but it placed it's opposition on other grounds than those of business jealousy"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
A Fine Appearance.
Santa Fe New Mexican.

Our sister Territory, Arizona, is com ing to the front, and in the right direc- tion. Statehood is demanded, and the immigration going into the Territory is Republican A new Republican daily has just been started at Phoenix, the capital. The NeW Mexican has received the initial numbers. THE REPUBLICAN is an eight column four page paper and takes Associated Press despatches. c. o. Zeigenfuss, late of the San Diego Bee, and Ed. s. Gill, late of the Los An geles Tribune, are the owners and edi- tors. The paper presents fine appear ance, and starts with vigor and push. It seems to have excellent backing, and will no doubt prove benefcient factor in the advancement of Arizona and in the work of the Republican party of that Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
CONDITIONS.

Trotting and pacing in harness.
 American Trotting Association rules govern all races.
 Nominations close September l, 1890.
 One half of entrance must accompany nomi- nations; balance paid September p.
 Four or more entries to fill; three or more to start.
 The Board of Directors reserve the right to hold entrance and start race with a less num- Der or to declare races of when there are less than three to start, also to trot heats of any two races alternately, or to call a special race be- tween heats, or to change the date of race. For "walk-over" in any race horse is en- titled to its own entrance fee and one-half of the entrance received from the other paid up entries of said race, but no added money. A horse winning race is entitled to first money only, except when distancing the field then to first and third money.
 Stakes divided into three moneys, 60 per cent. to first, 30 to second and 10 to third, except in free forall trot, 240 classes and 2year-old dash, when third horse has entrance, 70 per cent of balance to first horse and 20 per cent to second. Races commence at P. M. sharp each day. Blanks for entries can be obtained from the Secretary.
 The Directors reserve the right to postpone races on account of bad weather.
 J. MCMILLAN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
TIE Single Tax and other econom

TIE Single Tax and other economic reformers of San Francisco do not seem to have given Dr. McGlynn anything like hearty welcome to the Pacific Coast. Next to Henry George, Dr. McGlynn is undoubtedly the greatest mind in the van of the new party of Progress, and that he should have been practically ignored in the hospitable city of San Francisco seems singular The apparent neglect may be due to the Doctors serious illness and it may be that the church has instructed its children to let the ex-priest strictly alone.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

FROM the people residing above the dam of the Arizona Canal Company come complaints that the absence of weirs on the dam renders the river fishless be- yond. The fish can not go higher than the dam. Dr. Jones and Col. Ridley have to drive three miles to get into fishing grounds and they desire their friend, MT. Stearns, the fish commis- sioner, to look into the matter at once. In the meantime they send word that on his meditated trip that way, MT. Stearns will be expected to bring his fish with him.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

graphic and in every department it dis plays ability and enterprise. It an nounces it's absolute adherence to the principles of the republican party and incidently intimates it's unqualified sup port of the acts of it's official representa- tives in whatever capacity they may be found unless they be deemed unworthy and disreputable. TIE REPUBLICAN is journalism"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
MEXICO EXCITED.

Making 1t Unpleasant for Americans
 Across the Line.
 CITY OF MEXICO, May 27.-Financial circles are agitated in apprehension of what may be done with the silver bill in the United States Senate.
 The Mexican press simultaneously takes up the discussion of the recent so- called tilibustering scheme against Lower California; conservative journals making the affair an excuse for attacks against Americans.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

IS few days THE REPUBLICAN will be- gin the publication of a series of letters from the various cities and hamlets of the Territory, showing their present status and prospective development. These letters will contain large amount of information, application of which will be found useful in the upbuilding of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

c. o. ZIEGENFUss, the editor of TIE REPUBLICAN, leaves this morning for a tour of the Territory, with view of ac- quainting himself with the people and their desires and to extend the circula- tion of the paper. We bespeak for him a friendly reception on his travels.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THE German Catholic socities in ses- sion at Milwaukee have decided to take up political questions. The Church will make mistake to follow the suggestion of this over-zealous convention. The people of this country will not brook church interference to any considerable extent.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

TwENTY-FIyE new names were yester- day added to THE REPUBIICAN's list of subscribers at Tucson. This is due to the fact that we give all the news and that we make two deliveries in Tucson between the Star of Sunday morning and the Citizen of Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

HoN. STEPHEN M. WHITE, of Los An geles, has announced himself openly as a candidate for the United States Senate and expressed his determination to can vass California for that office. MT. White is brainy, honest, capable man "a man all through-and if Democrat is to go to the Senate from California no better than Mir. White could be sent.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THE San Francisco Report is doing splendid service for that city in it's effort to secure competing railroad line. The greatest need of that city is com petition in transportation for, pool they ever so much, competition always re- duces the rate.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

TIE political war in California is get ting very warm and decidedly compli- cated. Congressman Morrow's advent in the gubernatorial race has caused a commotion. Mir. Morrow is the strong est man whom the Republicans could possibly nominate.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

SAYS the Florence Enterprise "THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, the new daily journal of Phoenix, has materialized, and presents fine appearance. It is bristling with news, both local and tele-
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

To ABUSE existing railroads and in- dustrial enterprises will not induce the establishment of others. Nothing will SO surely injure community as an abusive and scolding newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

TIE Maricopa X Phoenix railroad in creases the value of real estate in Phe- nix from 100 to 300 per cent. It has been great boon to the Salt River val. ley and deserves well of the people.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

SOME cheering railroad news may be looked for daily now. The North and South road is an assured fact, and a positive announcement that construc- tion has begun may be looked for any day
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
TUESDAY, OCT. Ii.

TUESDAY, OCT. li l.-RNnning Stake. 2year-olds, bred, raised and owned in Arizona; l2-mile dash. Entrance. si0; added money, $50. 2-TrOtting. Stallion stake; mile heats, in 5. Entrance, S25; added money, Sl25. 3.-Trotting. 3-minute stake; mile heats, 3 in 5. Entrance, S25; added money, S75.
 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. 4.-TrOtting. 2:i0 stake; mile heats, 3 in 5; En trance, $50: added money, 800. 5.-Running, 3-year-old stake; 3 mile, in 3. Entrance, $25; added money, $75. 6.-Running. For all ages; one mile dash. En- trance, s2j; added money, s7j.
 THURSDAY, OCT. l6. 7.-Trotting and Pacing. PAS stake; mile heats in D. Entrance, $25; added money, Sl00.
 s.-Trotting swear old stakes mile heats, in B. Entrance, s25; added money s74. 9.-Running. For all ages; mile dash. En- trance, 2j; added money, $50 l0.-Trotting 2-year-o old stake; mile heats, in 3 Entrance, s25; added money, $50. Distance waived.
 FRIDAY, OCT. r. l1.-Running Free for all; mile heats, in g. Entrance, S25; added money, SlO0 l2.-Tpotting or Pacing. Free for all; mile heats, in 5. Entrance, $50; added money, goo.
 l3.-Runnng. 2year-Olds; 5s-mile and repeat. Entrance, S25; added money, $50.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

ENGLAND is complaining that the Cali fornia, Oregon, Washington and Utah hops are driving out the native product and threatening the home industry Tariff naYs.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

FRUIT lands are as good as gold, and there is steady appreciation in their values
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THE Zulick hold-over Auditor laid down his hand when he was called, yes terday. The gang is going, but doing it reluctantly.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

CONTRIBUTORS and suggestions of all sorts are cordially invited by THE RE PUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

WHO will move in giving Phoenix sampling works? The establishment of such works will mean money to every bushes in the town.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

FOR the benefit of the Nogales Herald we may say that the editor of THE RE PUBLICAN is not one-lunger.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

TIE local papers are beginning to wake up to the fact that warm political campaign is pending,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

TIE valley needs more fruit canneries. Not an ounce of fruit should be allowed to go to waste.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

PLANT trees and shrubs and beautify lawns,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

ARIZONA is the sanitarium of the world, Its climate is unequaled, and so varied that every taste may be sat isfied.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THE demand of Marshal Blankenship for an extra policeman is just and reasonable one, to which the Council should readily concede.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

ONE of the high-jumping lunatics has been drowned, at last. If this will deher other idiots from this modern craze it is well,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THE REPUBLICAN is receiving consd- erable attention from the press of the State, good, bad and indifferent.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

TIE nights are simply delightful in Phoenix now and more perfect mornings cannot be imagined.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

A SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLAR nugget has been found at Big Bug and is now on exhibition at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

As rule, the creation of new counties is benefit to the people. Large ,un- ties are unwieldy and costly to govern,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THE railroad situation is very promis- ing in Arizona. There will be no end of building in the near future,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THERE is a lively demand for real es- tate in Phoenix just now.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

SEND THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN to your friends East.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THERE is a revival of the mining in dustry all over the territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ,
 COUNTY OF MARICOPA

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA -
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA. { SS l, Neri Osborn, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the twenty sixth day of May, 1890, in book No. 1 of Articles of Incorporation, at page 2si etc, and that the same is full true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness whereof my hand and seal of office this twenty-sixth day of May, 1890.
 SEAL. NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will make it's appearance on tomorrow. It is sent anywhere by mail for $2 a year.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
ENDORSED.

ENDORSED Filed and Recorded at request of Edwin S. Gill, May 26, 1890, at $40 o'clock D. m.
 NERI OSBORN, County Recorder By EUGENE GRAHAM, Deputy Recorder
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

TIE census will not help statehood.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,l ' z

COUNTY OF MARICOPA. '' Before me, Clarke Howard, a Notary Public in and for said County and Territory, duly com missOned and sworn and residing therein, on this day personally appeared Charles O. Ziegen- fuss and Edwin $. Gill, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument and acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office, this third day of May, A. D. 1890
 SEAL. CLARKE HOWARD,
 Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
Miscellaneous.

I OST-LEFT BY THE OWNER AT SOME l Iplace where she called on Monday, 18th inst, black silk parasOl with golden handle engraved "Addie Kinsie." Finder will please leave the same at this office. 3t
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28

Now located for limited time only, in the Monihon building, rooms and ?, where he
Arizona republican., 1890-05-28
HE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Published Every Day in the Year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10

Il lert Guatemala with $50 in coin, =
said f. W. Schultz to q Chicago Times re-
porter, but would not venture the ex.
pertinent TO bring that little with me again
for anything under the sun"
Mr. Schultz is a merchant in the little
Central American republic who came 10
the United States 70 attend 10 some pri-
waite matters that demanded his Immediate
Presence.
Guatemala was rs near the verge Of
starvation and utter bankruptcy three
weeks ago as any state ever experienced
When l reached San Jose and WAS about
70 embark heard that the passengers on
board the Cohma, q vessel that had sailed
few days before. had been searched foi
valuables, and that all coin. gold and sill
yer found on them mad been coniiscated
by order OF President Bsrillas. | secretly
made mp my mind that the Guatemalan
government should not scoop in my riches
The financial condition Of the country was
such that Barillas had to issue such an or
der. The paper money was worthless. and
the credit of the country of little good
Every resource TO keep up credit had
failed, and it was only through sheer des
perItion that the president made such an
order. Well, I had my coins sewed up right
on the soles of my shoes. There were eight
or ten gold pieces and several dollar pieces
When the search was made upon me / only
had a few copps. e2iGs. But the oficers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
The Use OF Water and Salt.

Salt is an absolute essential to the diet Of
man. 1t promotes health in various ways.
Many of the functions of the body 60 on
better under its influence, and without it
the blood becomes impoverished While a
complete deprivation of salt would pro-
duce disastrous results, an excessive use of
it would scarcely be less harmful In
large doses it acts as an emetic; in quanti-
ties beyond the requirements of health it
irritates the stomach and intestines and
sometimes purges. Those who use salt
unusually freely almost always suffer
more or less from constipation.
To drink large quantities of water daily
should be the rule with those who suffer
from constipation. Each day the system
needs at least two quarts of water. as
about that quantity is used up or thrown
out of it every twenty-four hours. Fruits
and vegetable foods contain much water,
and in tea, coffee, soups. etc, considerable
is taken habituaily.
Ia all ways, as stated, about two quarts
Of water should enlsc the stomach daily.
1t is good plan to drink one or two
glasses of water from half an hour to an
hour before eating breakfast. And it may
be either hot or cold "a preferred. Which
ever is used, the water should be slowly
slipped To deluge the stomach with cold
water would be to invite dyspeptic trou-
bleS.-Boston Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10

have sometimes thought that the de-
cline Of the melodrama here in Boston has
been due to the diminished influence Of the
peanut in theatrical affairs There was
certain inspiring influence exacted by this
edible which is wanting in the deuonstra-
tions Of the theatre goers OF today. IL in
duced a contemplative attitude which was
favorable 70 the success Of PLAYS in which
the moral sentiments were appealed 20 to
counteract the effect Of the situations
The dropping Of peanut shells accentuated,
so TO speak, the applause which followed
the mouthinC Of uDexceptionable bits Of
morality that served as a makeweight for
actions which had a decidedly vicious II
not criminal tendency.
One misses in the galleries-the pit, alas
has vanished from our theatres-the class
of patrons that gave peculiar zest to the
melodrarna. which was coincident with the
reign of the peanut There was a certain
affinity between these old time theatre
goers and the plays which were provided
for their delectation that accounted for the
success Of a sort of drama that it would
be impossible 10 revive today The de-
Hghtful unconsciousneSs Of conventional
propriety which was indicated by the con
sumption of peanuts and the dispersion Of
their shells within the dramatic temple
was matched by the confding reliance 10y
theatrical managers upon vivid sentiments
and vigorous action, instead Of upon sen
sational mechanical effects. 70 win the f.
vor Of an audience.-Boston Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
Paying for Ones Own Dinner.

It seems that Mr.. Depew's dinner at
Homburg when he dined in company of
the Prince of Wales cost him precisely u
marks. Twelve marks, it may be men,
toned for the benefit Of those who are not
familiar with German currency, represents
nearly 50. 1t seems somewhat strange that
the Prince of Wales should invite people
to dine with him at his hotel and then
allow his guests to pay for their own din
ner, but this, understand, is the HON.
burg custom and one to which Mr. Depew,
under the circumstances, cheerfully sub
scribed besides subscribing the Sc.
The Prince of Wales is doubtless keenly
alive to the fact that there are great
many Americans who would willingly
subscribe 1900 marks instead of IL marks
for the purpose of absorbing soup and toy
ing with an entree1n royal company. In
deed, if the privilege were put up at auc-
ton / should not be surprised to see it
knocked down for a very much larger fig
ure.-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
High Speed as an Element of Safety.

1t has been said that when the danger of
collision arises if the vessel is slowed down
she will have time TO get out Of the way.
This, as a matter of fact, is a fallacy. The
faster ship steams the more fully is she
under the command Of her helm, and this
is especially true in the present day Of
steam steering gear, when the quartermas-
ter has unlimited power at his command
to put the helm over quickly Ocean liners
will never 20 slow enough to enable them
TO stop and go astern in the event of meet
ing in a fog.
Captains will always depend on the ma
neuvering qualities of their ships, and. as
already stated, the faster they go the more
quickly will the rudder act; so that speed,
which from one point of view is an element
of danger, has its counterbalancing advan-
tages The opinion of our best shippers
inclines toward the greater safety for their
ships being obtained at high speed in the
matter of danger from collision in case of
meeting other steamers in a fog.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10

The manual for loading ard firing the
nusket IN 1707 was:
Join your right hands 20 your rausksts.
handle your matches: blow your rnatcbes
try your matches; guard your pans. biow
your matches; present; give fire; recover
your arms; return your matches blow your
pans; handle your primers, prime, shut
your pans blow your pans. cast ahsut %
charge, handle your ehzrges. open thes
with your teeth: charge with powder,
charge with bullet; the wsds from your
bats; draw forth Jour ramuerz. hold then
up: shorten item against your breast. pat
them in the bz1.< >ls. ram dawn your charge.
withdraw your ra4nmerz, hold fhen mp
shorten them against yo1r brszst: resuTn
yoHr rammers. your right hand under the
pan. posse yoaT muskefs. shoulder yogf
nuskets, rest ToGr mnskets- order y0uY
naskets: lar down your r1uskets. take ur
your muSkets. rest yCur uuske:s. elut
your uuskets. rsst your rssuskets. shouIde-
Jour nuskstS; max. ready. EiT. fre "-
Gen Sh~-~ran n N0-~A s-r.7-s---- fssxf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-10
The .Inciest Watermelon.

I am often asked why watermelons are
so exceptionally delicious when eaten on
the ground they grow on. The reason is
this: When a grower wants to treat his
friends he selects a melon with a very thin
skin. These are always the most delicious,
and they are always to be found in water
melon patch, but they won't stand long
railway journey and have to be kept for
local consumption. Most farmers prefer
the tougher and thicker skinned variety,
because these stand weather variations
better and will travel as comfortably as
pig iron. The thin skinned melons are of
Spanish introduction and are much priced
in the districts where the extreme heat
brings them to perfection. - St. Louis
Globe Democrat