davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17


 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN ticket, was it?-The Herald.
 No, neighbor, TIE REPUBLICAN has had no ticket. It has had no candidate for any office. It will have none. It is a straight party newspaper, and con- siders it unfair to advocate the choice of any man before the meeting of the Con- ventions. After the Conventions County and Territorial--it knows but one duty, to advocate the election of the entire ticket, though its worst enemy were on it. It believes, firmly, that, politically speaking, "the worst Repub- lican is better than the best Demo- crat." Party organization begins in the precinct, township and city elections. If it is to be maintained, dis cipline enforced and battles won, the fight must be made through all the various grades of elections, from the pre- cinct to the national contest.
 We have neither use nor respect for sore-heads or bolters. We believe in the Republicanism that will enable man to walk to the polls, take his ticket and vote for even his bitterest enemy. That's the kind of Republicanism that will win.
 As for TIE REPUBLICAN, it will have no candidates, will always earnestly and loyalty support the ticket, and it will have no mercy for soreheads and bolters. It will have much more respect for an honest, open Democrat, than sneaking, "knifing' Republican. Everybody for the party now and every Republican for the ticket. No kniting, no soreheadism, nc bolting.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

IT may have been little rough on Kemmler, that experimental electrocu- tion, but it should be remembered that he was condemned to death for hacking to death poor woman who was his mistress. And he wasn't very con siderate man. He used hatchet and it is in evidence that it was a dull one. If he had gone and sharpened it before beginning to quarter his victim he might be entitled to some sympathy. The brute deserved what he got.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17
So HENRY DIXIE, the comedian, who

So HENRY DIXIE, the comedian, whose average income for the last three or four years has been reported at 5000 a week, and has certainly been $b00, is un- able to support his wife and two. babies. Between women and dice, Dixie has rarely had time to visit his family. His wife should be granted the divorce she asks and be given liberal allow ance for the maintenance of herself and children.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

heroine of Helen Hunt Jackson's novel is supposed to have been married and lived, is not entitled to any such halo of romance. He says he was born there in 1885 and knows the houses history. He says shrewd artist rented the place and sold relics. He sold numerous tiles from the old roof and other parts of the building, even going so far as to sell the old hall door key at big price. Fol- lowing his departure the title of "Ramo- mas House" became so well fastened to it that everything which Eastern strangers could unloosen has been car ried off, and today it is in ruins owing to the depredations of relic hunters.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

TIE steady increase of his army by Bob. Pinkerton, for duty on the line of the New York Central railroad. would indicate that the strike is not yet over. We do not much like this Pinkerton army. It is un-American and without the pale of law.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

OAKLAND has purchased two chemical engines and Red Bluff one. Recent fires served as monitors. The wise thing to do is to invest money in apparatus before town is burned down. This is the day for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17
DAsTARDLY DEED.
Italian Laborsrs Blown Up by Clan

Italian Laborers Blown Up by Giant
 Powder-Perpetrators Unknown.
 SAN ANDREAs, August 18.--A dwelling house containing five Italian miners at Angeles was blown up by giant powder. None were killed, although all were seriously injured. It is supposed the cause was desire to revenge. The town is greatly excited and Sheriff Thorn has been called to the scene. There are fears of lynching f the per petrators should te discovered.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

TIE Southern Pacific Company is experiencing almost as much trouble with water in the South, this Summer, as it did with snow in the North, last Winter. And most of it has fallen in the so-called arid regions, too.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

THE Democrats of California will un- doubtedly nominate Mayor Pond, of San Francisco, governor. He is strong man, of the kind that people will elect, being not unlike the late Governor Bartlett.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

TIE large vote received by Mir. Mark ham in Central and Northern California must have caused the papers which op- posed him to realize that they were "barking up the wrong tree."
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

THE old fogy Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco should should either be disbanded or receive new blood. It is now self-contented, non-progressive fossil, silurian of the shortest possible limit
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

A FEW of our exchanges seem to have been deceived by the false publication that Mir. Gill had severed his connec- tion with THE REPUBLICAN. There has been no change in the management and none is contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

SuNoL and Palo Alto, representing Senator Stanford's stables, will go against time at Belmont Park on September 4. Will Maud S and Axtell be beaten then
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

WAsHoUrs are giving the Santa Fe as much trouble as the Southern Pacific. The rains in the Northern part of the Territory have been something phe- nomenal
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

FRED. SCHoFIELD writes that the man who can put in summer in Chicago will take delight in an Arizona summer. Fred's coming home.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

SILVER is now worth Sl .l8 in the open market and a few more purchases will send it up toward it's natural place, about Sl go.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

IN another column the reader will find the points in Arizona reached by THE REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

UNLESS the seal are protected seal skins will go so high that the wives of laboring men will not be able to indulge in them, even in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

EVERY section of the Western States is moving to make creditable represen- tation at the Worlds Fair, but Arizona sits with folded and inert hands.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

"THE Indians of Arizona" is lecture which Ross Williams will soon deliver at San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

IF you want to reach the people of Arizona you will have to advertise in TIE REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

THE REPUBLICAN is pretty lusty three months old.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

FoR the next year the headquarters of the Grand Army are established at Rut- land, Vermont.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

TIE high price of silver will cause England to buy less wheat in India and more in America.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

IN naturalization the ability to read and write English should be made test by the Courts. Citizenship is too cheap in this country.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

JusT now the American hog is quite a distinguished parsonage.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

TIE Sun "shines for all" even for the amusement of Congress.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

LNoR SALE TWO FINE STEAM BOILERS.
 IT One is almost new, Al inches by l6 feet rated at 35 horsepower. The other is in good condition, fl inches by l2 feet rated at 30 horse power. As have no further use for these boilers they being too small for my use, offer them for sale complete at rare bargain They may be seen at the Phoenix Ice Works, east of depot. PIERREPONT MINOR.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

WE want new society for the Dis couragement of Maudlin Sentiment for Brutal Murderers.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

TIE expenses of running Maricopa County are enormous, compared with the population.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

s. K. EsTrDiLLo writes the San Diego World that the house in Oldtown known as "Ramona's House." where the
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

TRAIN wrecking should be made pun ishable with death.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

THERE is no question at all that cotton could be successfully and protitably raised in this valley.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO is getting good many railroads just now, on paper.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

CALIFoRNIA's eight hour law has been declared unconstitutional.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

SILVER bars were worth sl.l6 yester' day.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

/NO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR M shaving, hair cutting, shampooing bath ing, hair singeing Ladies work done at the shop or residence Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro- prietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
PLANT trees.

HELP nature to beautify the Valley.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER Oand Jefferson streets Only house employing white help throughout. HERRICK X LUHRS, proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

A RIzoNA DEGREE LODGE NO. 2, D. OF k, h Meets second and fourth Thursday evening of each month. Miss Nettie Carrier, N. G., c. s, Scott, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

A RIZONA LODGE NO. 2, F. AND A. M. A Stated meetings on the first Tuesday of each month. Dayton A. Reed, ", M., C.. H.. Knapp, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

A o. U. W. PHENIx LODGE NO. 8. A. Regular meeting every Wednesday even Ing in Pythian Hall. D. F. Conroy, M. w., C. H. Rothrock, Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17

(tANTON ARIZONA NO. I, PATRIARcHs I Militant, l. o. 0. F' Meets third Tuesday of each month. John Gray, commandant, N. E. Morford Clerk
Arizona republican., 1890-08-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

--~-~-~>>-->
 A RIZ0NA CHAPTER NO 1, R. A. M., A Stated convocation on the second Monday of each month. J. B. Creamer, H. F., c. III. Knapp. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25
AFTER DARK.
An Episode that Happened Near the
CITY Hail

An Episode that Happened Near the
CITY Hail
"Oh, sir-may speak to you a mo-
ment?"
The speaker was woman, brea thless
and trembling. The time was $50
Wednesday night. The place was ad-
jacent to the city hail and the party ad-
dressed was an attac he of the TELE-
GRAM-HERALD.
At first. and naturally, the newspa-
per man thought he was being addressed
BY one of those wrctched unfOrtunates
who ply their unhallOwed trade on the
pavements of this as well as other large
cities. A second glance at the woman,
obtained as she faced the electric light,
showed that her face, at all events, had
none of the signs inevitably worn by
members Of the unhappy sisterhOOd.
She was plainly attlred, but neatly,
and was unmistakably agtated and
frightened.
"wlll you walk few blocks with
me?"
Again suspicion seized the reporter
and he hesltated.
Remarklng this the woman glanced
fesrfully over her shoulder INTO the
darkness and snuddered. Glancng IN
the same direction the reporter was en-
abled to discern dimly IN the darkness
the outlines of a man.
Determined now 10 see the matter to
the end, he acqu.esced n the wOman's
request, and the two walked away
under the shelter of tine reporters um-
brellR.
LATHE by little the story was told Of
the cause for the wOman's alarm. She
proved t0 be an eminently respectable
person, working for her living Ia the
house Of weil-knOwn citizen.
Early IN the evening she had gone 10
visit friend, and the storm coming on
had detained her. On her way home
she noticed a man who was accom-
panied BY a large dog. Wnen the two
ANIMALS arrived opposite her the
human accosted her with proposal
She shrsnk from him and would have
tainted. He followed 1p bis attack and
endeavored to isyvioient hands on her.
She started from him, eiudiug h's
grasp. He wss not 90 be bafied, and
overtakng her. threatened il she did
not stand stlll - set tne msstlif on her.
AZ = word from him the huge beast
zr0wled and showed his teeth Al
most paralyzed with fear the unfortu-
nate woman vas at her wits end when
she espled the reporter and dssned
across the street through the mud snd
ram TO- clam hls protection "a above
described. she proved e. be modest
and grateful, and cordially thanked her
escort As he LETT her at the door Of the
1oirse where she Eved
TIE vlciulty Of the CITY hall = getting
g. he farorlte hunting ground Tor tre
lesser lights II tho scarlet slsterloo1,
aud that fart attracts Tn the neghhor-
hood al manner 0f pimps, rouzhs and
others Who rel sh tbst kuad Of corr
psuv. TO vas undou 1tedlv one Of these
b.ac acsEUards that scc0sted the young
woman n question.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25
PrRELY PERsoNAI-

Mr Freeman Lathrop and family are
nt NlCatawa Park.
J. B. Curtss. of Kalamazoo, IS in the
city for a few days.
Mss Sisson Of Safest. IA a guest of
the Misses Long at ottawa Beach.
Dr. 2. J. Grouer. Of Big Rapids. Is
contemplating 3 removal TO this city.
Miss Carrie Barrows has taken a po-
sitou IA clerk with smith. the florist.
The Mlsses Nette and Jennie Schrou-
der are visiting Mss Anthem, OF Lowell.
" ;. Hun snd wife are among the
Grand Rapids people at the Detroit
races.
Hugh Blair. Of Grand Rapids, = a
guest At the Widdicomb cottage, At We
quetonsiuE.
Mss Sidie Tinker. Of Hastings. Is
visiting Mrs. " Fl. Tinker, lsI, North
DlvSon-st.
Mss Maggie Forrest. of Chicago. fs
the guest OF Mss Annie Hennessy Of
WeaIrh ave
8frs. Frank smith has returned from
Philadelphia. where she has been for
the iast year.
Mrs. VI. 4. Iiilev Of Jeferson-avs., a
spending her vacation VITA her parents
IN London. Ont.
Mrs George Perry and daughter left
for r 1cs Lake resorts 50 spend the re-
mauder 0f tbe season.
Mrs. Y. A. Spr3ng and son are ex-
pected home from ther VISIT to La
grange Ind. today
George r. owen has beer confined 81
hIs home for several savs past by a So
we're biliious attack.
Misses FANNIE ard Eva Hancock. who
are vlsibng relatives in Dakota are sx-
pected home saturday
Rev ?. Moeriyse. r. n. preached
last sunday az kslsusEco- He VIII
also be absent several days, 70 preside
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25
COURT RECORDS.

CrRcrIT-Judge GrOye-Hsrrison II.
Reed vs. VIM. 5. Rice, assumpsit; mo-
ton for new trial denied. with sttoT-
ney's fee of $40. In petition OF Alfred
.. Crozler et a.. 10 vacate Groves add,
granted. Judge Burch-Collier White
Lead Company vs. Charles Kelly, s.
sumpsit judgment for plaintiff for
Sl49.63 ana costs.
PRoBATE-Judge Perkins Estate Of
Anna Mcdonald, wIll and petition for
probate fled hearing August 30. Is
yate IL Mat. na Iszeiasr, deceased: Pc
tiuon for administration filed, hearing
August 26. Estate of Reuben +. Gus
tine, deceased, petition for determine
ton Of heirs filed, hear0g August l9.
Estate Of Carolina y. White, deceased f,
admin strstor's annual account filed
Estate of Henry ShimmeN. deceased
Luce r. LuIl and Charles Looms ap-
pointed commissioners of CLAIMS Is
tate of Sylveuns Weed. insane. inven-
tory hled. Fstate Of Joseph L. Large
deceased, inventory filed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25
A Ncvrsboys' Game.

The neweboys frequenting the City
Hall park at night have invented new
sort of baseball game, which they
play when the sparrow" policemen
are not about. They usually choose the
long, brightly l.gnted wall in front Of
the city hail for the game. and nearly
every night they attract crowd Of pc
destrians by their play. The difference
between their game and the real game
Is that instead of throwing and batting
bail they place it on the ground and
the boy whose inning 1t is rushes
along and kicks the sphere as far as he
can, after which he scampers to base.
The rest OF the game is the same as base
ball, and the little fellows seem to enjoy
it bugely.--Nsw York Star.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25
TOWN TOPICS.
Owashtanong hop tonight.

OUashtanOng hop tonight
Detroit vas ls9 years old yesterday.
Second Baptist Church picnic atNoTth
PARK today.
There - talk OF starting Prohibition
paper in this city.
Yesterday was dog day 10 the clerk 5
Office 3 licenses issued.
Remember the Travelling Mems picnic
tomorrow at North Park.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DePue,
OF Highland-aye.. = ten-pound girl.
Kalamazooloos % the number Of $50
enjoyed themselves IN our city yester-
day
superintendent Of Schools w. w
Chalmers left for CasSopOlls yesterday
Tor short stay.
IL took ten coaches 10 carry the Joy
Memorial excursiOnIsts 20 Macatawa
Park yesterday.
The Old II. Denis IS nearly torn down
and the merchants IN that vicinity re-
jOice over the fact.
The layinS OF the cornerstone of the
Calvary Baptist Church will take place
next Tuesday evening.
The Second Baptist Church and Sun
day-schOol Will mold their picnic at
North Park Friday afternoon and even
ing.
julius HOuseman says that Mayor
Uni did right IN vetOlng the lamp con-
tract, As Il was an outrage on the peO-
pie. and the veto ought TO be sustained.
Ella c. Reid was granted divorce
from Edgerton K. Reid yesterday in the
circuit court. Failure TO support
Durham & Crunkshank plaintiffs at
tOrneys.
Edwin y. Wright, the assignee of
Joaq F. Quigley, issued his bond for
SO, 900 yesterday. with :. r. Stevens,
stephen A. Sears and John b. White as
sureties.
The Grand Rapids Lodge I. o. G.. T.
enjoyed 4 social at the residence of +.
". J. Turnbuil, III Shawmut-ave., last
evening. IL was a success, financially
and socially.
The premium list OF the fOrty-second
annual state fair OF the Michigan State
Agricultural Society, TO be held At Ian
sing, September 5. ., 10, IL, L, 1890, is
out N neat pamphlet form.
The game OF ball between the Otsego
team and the Welch Folding Bed nine,
OF Sparta, promises TO be the best anna
teur game OF the season. IL will take
place at FOunts.n-st. park tomorrow
afternoon.
At White says that he thinks Green
lake, Allegan county, would furnish an
abundant water supply for this city. 1t
being situated on a sort of ridge, there
would be sufficient fall 10 force the
water to this city.
City Surveyor Collar advises that the
best wav 20 MI Canoe cut is to cut
away the head dam and let the current
flow through the channel, and in that
way II would soon be filled up by the
refuse, etc. being washed IN.
The largest funeral held IN this city
for some time was that of Mrs. Or. De
Camp, which took place at the family
residence, 81 CEntOn-st., yesterday
morning. A large number of the
physicians attended IN 4 body.
The piece Of ground situated at the
corner Of Madison and FIfth-aves.. has
been selected rs a site for the Holland
Christian Reformed Church of the
United states. The building which viii
bc 6SvS4 feet N dimensions, Will be
completed inside of year.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25

HE sP1Eit Festa-asssr Hsy Dsfsat Hars
ssn

- = go ~H~--@AsArf II ASAeAt A~&t--
s2n-
Bos-oS, Mass, jay 24.--A aloysDlent
OF sPlrta4llsls ~ 70 0ger u t3e Dsmoc-
Taey, Waiea started "a AeHbarsPort :
week sgo. has extended q Onset, saeTe
700 are nCW u camp. B0stoa n&s not
been igaoree, AMI wat promi ses % Dc
4 nsw feature Ia politics Is being rapid
~ evolved il has ali groga oai u zoe
case ~ Walter r. Red, q Grand hap
ids, Aico., leading sp.r.ta&llsi, ~ilo
N4s convicted Of ITau8u.enliy us.ng
tbs mails. splEtaal.sts hold, waving
altogether the Question II s. ether helo
= = lE@ua o. uot, that Judge Jscksoa's
actlOa w.ll te construed LO establish
precedent against mediumshlp. and, be-
,ldess : blow against personal liberty.
President Hanson Is 20 be asked 10
pardon REID. 4nd II he refuses "a 10 80,
as lE Is expected he viii, the 100000
splrtaallsGic voters OF tee Uaited states
vii vote against HaEl son and his party
IL loy2.
DR.. REID, who is employed in the
chair department, VAS seen by the Jour
nal at the house OF correction tins after
noon. He said that be knew Or.
Flowers, a celebrated Sp.ntuahst IA
Boston, was interesting himself IA the
matter, and he expressed great pleasure
AT learning that las efforts were 10 re-
suit IN laying the matter before Presl-
dent Harrison. DR.. Reid IS 80 years
old, has al open, frank and rather en-
gaglng cogntenance. lie Is or medium
height and slender, and hls converse
ton IS easy and interesting.
Il DO not thlnk," said lac, at IS wise
10 demand anything OK the President
under threats. Ii Is true that we have
200 900 votes ia the United states, but
| dldn't suppose they would use that
before President Harrison. Ny idea is
simply TO present transcript Of the
case ~ him. He Is lawyer and a just
man. That's all am IN favor of doing
and II tins demand results disastrously
u my fortunes I'll not be TO blame.
81 claim that should have my liberty
because | WAS not permitted 10 make a
defense. Early IN the first trial Judge
Severens ruled that 1t was question as
TO whether | believed III my power to
Z read sealed messages or not. We sent
for large number of witnesses. 1t cost
me 9l20 10 get Hon. j. j.. Stansell, OF
Sante Fe, y. NJ, To Grand Rapids.
/ He was my first witness, and nc IS a
judge himself. lie was ready
10 swear that he sent me sealed letter
10 ms deceased wife without giving her
name IN the letter or IN his letter of ad-
vice to me. | sent hlm an answer signed
by his wfe's name. He prepared TO
testify 10 this, but Judge Severens ruled
| IL out as lmmaterial. | had other wit
neSses gathered, at an expense for trav-
cling OF over $500, but they were not
permitted TO testify AZ TO what they
knew of my power. Then IN our mo-
ton for 4 new trial | asked for the
privilege of proving by tests IN the court
room that | could answer sealed ques-
tons. They could prepare the ques-
tons themselves and | wouldn't nave
them IN my hands even. That was not
permitted. If these facts were placed
before President Harrison | would be
! set free. ."-Detroit Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25

NOLL-On "Wednesday morning Deiiiah-
daughter of Egze4s and Anna AoA. 4Sed ~
ye2ra
Funeral at 30 ?. n today from the resi-
aenee of her pareats - North Front 81
RING-Miehasl. Jr la2 Grandviiie- e-aEe,. Of
eonsum ptlon. AGED = years. moaIas an5 j.
d4gs
NafIce of flnaraI hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25
A New nIIchtcan koad.

FLINT, Mich, July PA new rail-
road is TO be built from Leelsnds, Mich.
near Ann Arbor, 10 this city, traversing
the richest farming country in Eastern
Michigan and intersecting the counties
of Wasbenaw, Livingston, Oakland
and Genesee. The articles Of incorpora-
tion filed at the Office OF the Secretary
of State show that the company viii be
controlled by New York and Brooklyn
canitaliSts
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25
Via. Willing 10 nan.
a-a-HH-aH
Ministers Promoted.

WASHINGTON. July "a The President
has sent 10 the Senate the following
nominations: To be Enyoys Extraordin-
ary and Ministers Pienipotentiary OF the
United States pursuant 20 act OF Con-
gress approved July u, 1890: Thomas
II. Anderson, of Ohio (now Minister Res
ident and Consul General at La Pazl, TO
Bolivia; Clark L Carr. Of Illinois (noM
Minister Resident and Consul General
at Copenhagen, TO Denmark; john D.
Washburn, of Massachusetts, NOW Min
lister Resident and Consul General al
Berne) 70 Switzerland; John l. Stevens.
of Maine, (now Minister Resident al
Honolula), TO the Hawaiian Islands;
George Nancy, OF Tennessee. lnow
Minister Resident at Monte tevideo). 10
Paraguay and Uruguay.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25
PUT OPP THE TRAIN.

kor wAIch Ts0 Asa Want Damages
From rae Ssrrh PARA HStlwAF 60
Tals afsernoon, n justice Browns
e00Tt. : >1it n u bs Islea - tes1 tiae Ia
b.aty Of the North Park Railway Com
psny 10 pay 500 eSeh % John kanh
and George Douser.
These tao men clain that they eought
coupon tickets of the Czoie company
Ter ACrtA PARK. The Cable Company,
t3ey SAY, took up Is coupon al r.gnl.
bat wien tie remainder of the tcKet
was presented 20 the conductor on the
other read. II Mas refused aaa the men
were pat n the tram. They nov sue
tor slOJ damages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-25
Cause of His Grief.

Lady TO small boy, who is crying
What is the matter, my little man?
Boy-We were playing ball. and I
broke that pane of glass over there.
Lady-Well. / guess the lady will not
care much about II.
Boy-'Taint that; the ball went through
and she won't give it back.-Boston Her
aid