davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01
AMERICANS ONLY.

Editor Skutsch, of the Washington Journal will find that his rampant ut- terances about alleged oppression of Germans in this country will do the Germans more harm than good. The American idea is growing stronger every day, and the old cry of German Americans, Irish-Americans, etc., has had its day. This is an English speak ing nation and public sentiment has become very strong on the subject of impressing that fact upon all who come here.
 All nations have come to realize the truth of Bismarck's saying that "the strength of a nation lies in the solidari- zation of it's peoples" After the &C., cession of Alsace and Lorraine one of the earliest acts of the Iron Chancellor was to compel the people of those provinces to adopt the German language in their schools and for all legal pur- poses. It was by such work that he succeeded in solidifying the many petty German States into the great empire of today.
 To allow any class of foreigners to establish schools and local governments conducted in some other than the En- glish language as has been done in some of the northwestern states would soon destroy the unity of this nation.
 The trouble has been in the past we have not gone far enough in bringing all our conglomerate population into Amer ican ways of living and government. There should be a national compulsory educational law. Then, no man should be allowed the right of franchise, and especially foreign born citizen, who could not read the constitution of the United States in the English language. Let foreigners understand that when they come here to take up their resi- dence and become citizens, they are no longer Germans, or Irishmen, or French men, or Englishmen, but Americans.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01
BOUTELLE'S SPEECH.

Congressman Boutelle. of Maine, in his speech at the Arlington cemetery, in Washington, Memorial Day, gave ut terance to expressions that will no doubt stir up considerable discussion both North and South. There isn no question but Mir. Boutelle was fully justified in speaking as earnestly as he did. All, both North and South, are citizens of one common country, but it must be borne in mind that those who raised another banner under which to fight against the Stars and Stripes were guilty of the most atrocious crime of the cen tury.
 True, the war is over and they who fought against their sountry were for given, but it was done upon the distinct understanding that they come back as dutiful sons of the Union. No one objects to the South honoring her war leaders, but loyal men do object to her demonstrations being made under the old Confederate colors. They were wiped out twenty-five years ago and loyal men affirm, and with good reason, that they shall remain wiped out.
 Lee and Jackson were brave men, men whom every old soldier of the North and every loyal citizen respects, but in the language of Mir. Boutelle to say that "Lincoln and Davis, Grant and Lee, Jackson and Logan, were equal, and that God alone knows which was right it is sacrilege of the vilest type and needs rebuke."
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

THE accident at Oakland, Memorial Day, but illustrates the need for greater care and precaution in railroading. And especially is it necessary on holi- days when thousands of people relieved of their labors for day are out for an airing. The Pacific Coast has been ex- ceedingly fortunate in not having many accidents to result in great loss of life. That at Oakland was the worst of all, thirteen bodies having been recovered from the wreck. That some one blundered is certain and the authorities should make the most rigid investigation and fix the blame where it belongs.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

FOR the first time in the history of Arizona, newspaper readers in all the principal towns of the Territory, yester- day had the full and complete account of terrible disaster laid before them the next morning after it had occurred. Maricopa, Tucson, Florence, Tombstone, Gila Bend, Yuma, Tempe and many other towns received THE REPUBLICAN yesterdaG containing full and detailed account of the terrible disaster at Oak land. Besides this THE REPUBLICAN contained full account of the Memo rial Day exercises throughout the United States, with the leading speeches delivered at Washington and Cleveland, Ohio; all the great sporting events of the day, and other news of the world
 If you want the news you must read the REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

IT is an open question whether the magazine has been improved by the sO-called new departure. The illustrations have unquestionably been greatly improved, until now they are really works of art, but with improve ment in this direction has there not been a deterioration in the character of the contributions? It does seem so some- times. It is certain that the Sunday newspapers, notably such as the San Francisco Chronicle, the St. Louis Globe- Democrat, the Chicago Tribune or the New York Herald issue, are as readable as the magazine, equally as able and give as much reading matter. The daily press is trenching on the domain of the magazine and is giving for five cents what only few years ago was considered cheap at fifty cents,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

TUcsoN feels reasonably certain that it will at an early date have a second line of railroad to the East and into the great mines at Mammoth and on the San Pedro. There is much reason to believe that these hopes have a sub stantial basis. The engineers are now in the field and it is safe to predict that any line of railroad that will pass Mammoth will also build into Tucson, which is still the commercial metropolis of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01
GETTIN, ON.

Eugene Field in the Chicago News.l When was somewhat younger wss reckoned purity gay had my fling at everything In rollickin', coitish way. But times have strangely altered Since sixty years ago This age of steam an things don't seem Like the age used to know. Your modern innovations
 Don't suit me, confess, As did the ways of the good oP days But I'm gettin' on, guess. | set on the piazza
 An hitch round with the sun Sometimes, mayhap, take nap, Waitin' till school is done. An then tell the children The things done in youth, An near as can (as ven'ble man) stick to the honest truth! But the looks of them at listen Seem sometimes to express The remote idee that I'm gone-you see? An am gettin' on, guess. get up in the mornin',
 An, nothin' else to do, Before the rest are up an dressed, Tread the papers through; hang round with the women All day an hear 'em talk, An, while they sew or knit, show The baby how to walk; An, somehow, l feel sorry
 When they put away his dress An cut his curls Ccause they're like girls Pm getting on, guess! Sometimes, with twilight round me, see (or seem to see) A distant shore where friends of yore Lingcr an watch for me; Sometimes I've heered 'em callin' So tender-like nd low That 1t almost seemed like dream
 dreamed,
 Or an echo of long ago: An sometimes on my forehead There falls soft caress, Or the touch of hand-you understand Pm getting on, guess.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

PHGMx is eminently cosmopolitan. In the Grand Army parade Memorial Day every loyal State in the Union was represented, even the "powder monkeys" of the navy having man in line. We doubt if any other of the smaller cities in the West could make such Q showing.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

GENERAL SHERMAN is the same great favorite amongst the old boys who wore the blue. "Old Uncle Billy" as many of them used to call him, is proud of that familiar title and his speech at Cleveland Memorial Day, but the more firmly establishes him in the affections of his comrades,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

FOR the benefit of a morning contem- porary THE REPUBLICAN will say that the size of its editor should in no wise interfere with the operations of any Phoenix thrashing machine. The editor of this paper may not be giant in statue, but he has never yet had occa- sion to run when there was any "fun" going on, and he does not propose to turn tail now. ,Sdbef
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

SAN DiEGo, in California, now appre- cistes the value of having thorough business man in charge of it's postoffice. Hon. H. M. Kutchin has brought order put of chaos and substituted business principles for happy-go-lucky method of conducting the office, to the wonder Tul improvement of the service and the great happiness of the people.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

THE proprietor of the Tacoma Ledger has just had his leg broken. It was he who brought George Francis Train from deserved and peaceful retirement and unloaded him on patient, long suffering, but innocent world. Sweet is revenge
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

WILL the Democracy of Maricopa county permit "the Cochise county ring" to retain control of county affairs A look at the present debt-burdened condition of the county which they footed should cause the taxpayers of Maricopa county to stop and consider.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

two practical jokers, Collins and Patrick, are always playing on one another. Well, Friday afternoon Patrick was talking to a lady on Washington street, when Collins came along and with his cigar set Patrick's trousers on fire. The fire was not discovered until large hole about as big around as tin cup was burned when the last named gentleman suddenly become aware of undue heat in his rear, A short time afterwards he stopped at a friends house to chat when number of ladies came in. Modesty prevented him from offering his seat, and some of the boys down town learning of his predicament began calling for him, one by one, each asking him to come down the street. The ladies at last went away and Patrick made his escape. He VOWS vengeance on Collins and warrant there'll be more fun for the boys before the August moon.
 LAM glad to see THE REPUBLICAN so earnestly advocating the establishment of reduction works for Phoenix. I was talking with an old miner yesterday who tells me that with $l0,OO0 he can erect reduction works here that will take care of all the ore that can be brought in for the next six months, at least, and by that time they can be en- larged. It seems to me stock com pany could readily be organized which would pay in this amount. CARLOS.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

ANY man claiming to be Republican, who is not true to his party and will not support his party's nominees, deserves to be branded. No man can be two things; either he is a straight-out Re publican or he is not, and if he is not, the sooner the party gets rid of him the
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

EVERYWHERE throughout the Territory THE REPUBLICAN is being received in the most friendly manner. It is winning its way on its merits and that is what we expected to do. At the present rate of in- crease in circulation, the paper will soon be a power for good for the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

THE Chinese government is not much pleased with the attitude of this country on the subject of coolie immigration, but it is too astute to prevent American capital from flowing in to develop the latent resources of the great Empire. "Heap Sabe," those Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

TucsoN is receiving it's fruits, berries, vegetables and farm produce from Cali fornia. Whats the matter with the surplus in these lines in the Salt River Valley? Phoenix ought to supply this demand
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

THE political pot is more than boiling over in California, and it appears to be any mans fight, just now. It will be poodle campaign.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

IN the present frame of the public mind the murderer is the least likely of criminals to receive punishment. Hu- man life is counted too cheap.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

THE REPUBLICAN is but two weeks old, yet it has today more than double the circulation of any other paper in PhG- piy
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

IN California they are just now chiefly engaged in watching the exercising thermometer.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

THAT THE REPUBLICAN is newspaper In the fullest and best sense of the term was never so fully demonstrated as yes terdaY.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

CALIFORNIA might do much worse than send M. H. de Young to the Sem ate.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

writing new one, and plays seven times week. If there is a harder worker in the profession than Wilson Barrett his name has not been divulged.
 William H. Crane got the warinest re. ception on Monday night at the Bush street theatre that has been given an old favorite in many years. He has been in rather poor health of late, but the wonderful climate of California is q tonic which is rapidly bracing him up in great shape. Though he has made more money this season than any single star travelling he still wears the sam, sized hat that he did when he was T stock actor in this city in 1875.-Music and Drama.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly it pub fishes its rates in full, and exactly as they are.
 Special position ads B per cent extra.
 Preferred Locals 70 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 be monthly.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

THE REPUBLICAN is giving the Territo- rial Democracy some home thrusts and they don't like it.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

THE sensational dispatch fiend should be suppressed. Arizona has had trihe too much of Apache advertising.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

HONESTY and efficiency in govern ment is what should be insisted upon.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, SC COUNTY OF MARICoPA, '''' I, GEORGE W. HoADLEy, Cashier of the above named bank do sOlemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 GEORGE W. HoADLEY, CAsHIER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3lst day of May 1890. J. w. EVANS, NOTARY PUBLIC. Correct attest
 SOL LEWIS.
 JOHN Y. T. SMITH.)
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01
Improved 5, 10, 20 and 40-Aere Tracts,
 With or Without Water.
CHOICE ALFALFA, VINEYARD AND
 ORCHARD TRACTS
Special Inducements Offered to Purchasers O
 Whole or Half Sections
Improved and Unimpved Business and Residence Properties
 All Parts of the City,
A LSO

ALSO
 UNIVERSITY ADDITION NEAHRs GREENHAw ADDITION. DENNIS ADDITION. MURPHY ADDITION AVENUE ADDITION, LOTS I IRVINE ADDITION. ADDITION. ADDITION. CHURCHILL ADDITION. IN MONTGOMERY ADDITION. D0 Special attention Cost and desirable lands will be IT Negotiate and Loans Real Estate Collected Paid and
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

BuTrERMILK is served in the city fresh every day. There is no more whole some drink, and it is said to be especi- ally beneficial in rheumatism and kid ney troubles. It is cooling and thirst quenching, ,and am not surprised to learn that my friend, Moffitt-"Buttermil Moffitt-is driving big trade in it. His product cannot bs beat, always being fresh and clean.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

HEARD good story yesterday of the only accident" on Memorial Day. Every one knows of the pranks those
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

CAN prisoner gain legal residence in the location of the jail in which he is incarcerated? If he can, then Arizona is an exception to the requirement that citizenship can be acquired only by vol untary residence. Yet, I am told that at the last city election in PhGnix, a prisoner in the county jail was taken out and voted. Indeed, 1 am told there were two such cases and that both of the convicts, naturally, perhaps, voted the Democratic ticket.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01
ON THE CURBSTONE.

WITHIN few weeks, have seen number of bets made that work on the North and South railroad will be begun within two months. Mir. Gang has a dozen bottles of beer on that proposition and A. R. Rosenthal bottle of cham pagne. What will the editor of THE REPUBLICAN do with all that liquor when he wins it?
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Published Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

One of the great detriments to estab- fishing an Arizona circuit has been the manner in which theatres in the territory have been controlled by that water-tank manager and fakir, Fiske of Fresno. So long as he had any control over the houses good attractions would not come this way. Managers at last have begun to realize this and most of them have either gotten loose from him or are pre- pairing to do so. With local managers doing their own booking there ought to be good list of attractions secured for next winter.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

Wilson Barrett has two theatres in England under his management and has two companies on the road--one in Eng land md one in America. He is en- gagged in rewriting an old play and
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

THE willy Chinese can accomodate him. self to any surrounding in which he may find himself. Ihave seen him do almost everything, but it remained until the other day for me to see the heather mix cocktails in Phoenix saloon. And he appeared to be doing it well, too.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

AM glad to see that THE REPUBLICAN has called attention to the necessity of boulevard, or speed track, where the owners of fast nags might have chance to show what their roadsters can do. Grand avenue could be put into condi- ton for such purposes at small cost and SO could Center street. Either would be acceptable, the latter, perhaps, the more so, being easier of access. It wouldn't cost much to keep such street rolled und sprinkled and 'twould be pleasant feature of the town.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01
GEO. W. COBLE. B. PERKINS PERKINS & COBLE, General Real Estate
 AND LOAN AGENTS. Center Street. Phoenix, Arizona.
 UNDER OPERA HOUsE
G. B. PERKINS.

tUNDER THE OPERA HOUsE.)
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

That greatest of all American plays, Shenandoah" played to 5000 in five nights and a matinee at Los Angeles last week, the largest receipts in one week at regular prices in the history of the house.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-01

Wilson Barrett opened at San Fran cisco last Monday night in "Claudian" The Baldwin was crowded with one of the most fashionable audiences of the season, and Mir. Barrett completely cap tivated his hearers. All the papers de- voted much space to him, the Chronicle and Examiner giving illustrations of scenes and characters in the plays. The engagement at the Baldwin is for three weeks and promises to be one of the most successful ones ever played in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
RESTLESS CANADA

The evidence that Canada is getting
away from the conlrol of Great Britain
is rapidly accommodating. The fact that
a formal declaration Of allegiance was
deemed necessary in the provincial par
lament the other day was in itself an
indication that loyalty could not be TAX
en- for granted. 1t was an outgrowth of
the prevalent rumors of the formidable
character of the independent sentiment.
1t was matter Of form only, and acQui-
esced in without opposition because the
time had not come for organized asser-
tons. There were very positive decla-
rationsby members that the present con-
dition would not be Of long continuance.
The freedom with which the subject is
treated shows that the cords that reach
across the water can be severed when
the period is reached for the separation
without any constraint of power.
There is strong and rapidly grow
ing dissatisfaction with tlle present sys-
TEN. but division as to the course TO be
taken. One of the propositions is an
imperial federation Of all the British
colonies, but that offers no relief to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
BAD FOR THEM.

As the traffic in liquor with Africa is
chiefly in New England rum, it is quite
appropriate that a Massachusetts SEN
ator should give the matter advertise
ment in the senate. If there are reasons
why Indians should not be supplied
with firewater, the objections to send
ing the stuff that passes as New England
rum to the sayages of Africa are far
greater. Last year this country sent
nearly a million gallons of liquor to
Africa, and it is alleged that it was
mostly of the high-tempered sort that
would not pass in the cheapest dispen-
sary in this country. OF course, mis-
sionaries are sent along as part of the
cargo; but they are feeble in potency
compared with the fiery elements. When
the latter are introduced into the sys-
TENS of the Ignorant, brutal, degraded
savages of the unciviIized land, they
give demoniac activity to all the bestial
part of their nature. This stimulus to
all that is vile and brutal leads to wars
and decentralization, and is more effective
than the sword or slave trade to ruin
and eXterminate tribes. Congress is
urged to put stop to the traffic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
LAUGH AND BE HAPPY.

"Why is 1t that your friend always
ends his bouts with such hurrahP"
Cant imagine, unless it's because he
INDUCES too freely in the cup that
cheers. Chicago Times.
Wickwire-I am glad Nudge is about
to marry. 1 hope it will change him.
He has been going down hill for some
time.
Mr.. N. Peck-He won't be any more.
ries.-Terre Haute Express.
"You should do something to test
your husbands love-"
81 have"
"What?'
81 let him read one of his love letters,
written to me five years ago."
''There is one face that is always be-
fore me-" said Clarence, as he stroked
the golden locks of his month-old wife.
land that is And then the timid
creature hung her dainty head, while
the heartleSs wretch whispered: "My
own."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Point OF w-Dives-Educatio
is necessary. Jack, if yen ever expect to
shine in the world.
Dives Jr. (stolidIy)-I don't want to
shine, father. I'd rather sell papers,
Chicago Tribune.
Aroused Old Memories-Boodler (back
again after long absence)-Let me see
some of your newest patterns.
Fashionable Tail0r-Certainly Here,
now, is lovely thing in stripes that
Bo0dIer (stiffiy)-Show me something
in checks, if you please. sia.-Chicago
Tribune.
A Chicago dime museum has a curl
osty in the shape of woman who
hasn't said anything but '.yes'' and
'.no'' for three years. Some members
of congress. while in their seats or on
the floor, never say anything but Eyes"
and mo" during their entire term, but
they are not considered enough of
curiosity for dime museum freaks" p
NorriStown Herald.
TRYING TRUTH.
The eats were wildly yowling in the moons
pellucid light
Istole upon their dress parade and put them
all to flight.
But ere they carried the banner of their order
out OF sight
read this motto written there: I'VE never
sleep-at night"
. Chicago Herald.
SHE CAN'T MISS IT.
A woman may be very i'll and fill her friends
with fear.
The doctor even may declare that death is
~ drawing near,
But just let there be advertised milliners
display
of new spring hats. she'll fool them all and
go down town that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-25
CORN MARKET

It was remarked by one recently who
was familiar with the old countries that
they used very little canned fruit. as it
Was American, and prejudice attached
TO it. Whatever there may be in that,
it is singular that they are so slow to be
convinced that Indian corn is one of the
most wholesome and palatable, as we'll
as economical, articles of food. When
they come over here and become part
of the population they soon acquire the
local and rational habit in regard to il.
They learn to like corn meal and readily
make it prominent food element, in
the various methods of preparing it.
The masses in European countries need
cheap food, and corn is superior to the
stuffs they so largely use. There ought
to be some more extended and system
attic efforts to diffuse the great Ameri-
can cereal among them. Culinary art
lists from the adopted citizens might per-
haps aid by going back to the old lands
and exhibiting the most paIatable forms
of food made from it. This country is
in great need of new markets for it's
vast production,