davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
MURRAY FOR CONGRESS.

General Vandever having withdrawn from the contest in the Sixth Con- gressional district of California, the nomination is by almost unanimous con sent conceded to San Diego county. State Senator Bowers was at one time a promising candidate, but he is said to have withdrawn from the contest and will again make the race for the Senate, where he has done splendid service, not only for his district, but for the entire State. The indications now are that Gen. Eli H. Murray, fer many years Governor of Utah, has the field to him. self. He has been asked to be candi- date by 250 of the leading citizens of San Diego. The Los Angeles Republicans appear to be unanimously for him, and the General has consented that his name may be used. This should settle the matter. When the Sixth district can secure the services in Congress of so distinguished a gentleman as Governor Murray they should consider themselves fortunate and elect him promptly. Able, honest, eloquent and experienced, he just fills the bill. His services to his country, on the field and in civil life, are matter of history. legacy of which his children will be proud. His Republication is of the highest type. Like his sterling integrity, it has been sorely tried and never wavered. He is as loyal to his friends as he has been to his party and his country. Scholarly, a man of affairs, of wide acquaintance, distinguished presence and gentleman by nature, Governor Murray would be the man in ten thousand for Con- gressional career. TIE REPUBLICAN hopes to hear of his nomination, which will be equivalent to an election.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

Nachrichten he denies the demand of the Radicals that he should never enter the Reichstag, but stand in support of Chancellor Caprivi. He declares that he would not accept a seat in the Reichs- tag if he were compelled to oppose the government, though general agree pressing deviating opinions when neces- sary. All this indicates that the old man means to reenter active political life and the government of the young Emperor doesn't relish the idea. And it isn't much to be wondered at, for the old man is stronger even today in the hearts of the people than the man who sits on the throne.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
CITIZENSHIP TOO CHEAP.

IT IS grave mistake to suppose that every man who applies to be naturalized must be made a citizen. The law is not mandatory on the Judge. On the con trary the matter is wholly in his dis erection. It is his sworn duty to ascer- tain if the applicant is of good moral character and person calculated to make good, loyal citizen. Iinot, the papers should be refused. Alas, it is too seldom that the Judges do their duty in this important matter, and it is really cheering to occasionally find a Judge who dares to do his duty, as did Judge Walling of Sacramento, California, a few days ago.. The applicant, who was German, admitted that he did not know who was Governor and in reply to a query who was President said:
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
"Vell, I dink it is Harrison"

"Vell, dink it is Harrison"
 "Do you know who make our lawsT' inquired the Judge. "I dinks it vas State officers," was the reply.
 "What is your business?"
 "I am saloon-keeper."
 Do you belong to an organization known as the League of FreedOm"
 "Yes."
 "Is it not one of the objects of that organization to fight all laws distasteful to saloon-keepers?"
 "Yes, if the laws do not suit 'em,'' was the reply.
 "Well," said the Judge, "I guess I will not admit you to citizen ship" And he didn't and what good loyal American will say that he wasn't right. What we need is more Judge Wallings. We are making citizenship too cheap.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
 BEAUTY OF AMERICAN GIRLS.
They Form Lofty. Gay, Intrepid and
 Dashing Army.

Dashing Army.
 From the Illustrated American.l
 The beauty of American girls is a much-discussed question. It is said they have no distinctive points, but it seems to me that any one who has travelled must easily have settled upon the. salient points which go to make up the beauty of an American girl. A general delicacy of outline as well as coloring are demanded. A woman with very large eyes and no other charms is never rated IS beauty here. When a woman is said to be beautiful in Amer ica it yleans that she has face nodded in delicate lines, features that are thoroughly harmonious, a figure which is neither pro nourcedly athletic nor too plump, and smgn hands and feet. In England if a woman is six feet two, and broad across tb shoulders, she IS invariably spoken O in the society papers as beautiful, though her feet may Out-class the iron dad and her knuckles stretch wildly abroad.
 In Italy and Spain pair of big, ex- pressive eyes are enough, but in Amer lea thoroughly balanced series of at fractions must be shown to win the title. American girls form lofty, gay, intrepid and dashing army, whose au- dacity should be feminine. They have all of the athletic look of the English woman, without the ill-fitting gloves and ponderous boots. The assumption of semi-masculine attire robs them of their greatest charm. Womanliness is still the most attractive quality of wpmnp
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

TIE Hamburger Nochrichten, a journal that is thought to be inspired by the Emperor, suggests that England give further proof of it's good will by ceding to Germany Walfsch bay, in Southwest Africa. The bait held out is that the bay is valueless to England and of the utmost importance to Germany as a port of entry for it's Southwest African possessions. There is nothing modest about Germany, that's clear.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

Rectal diseases are among the most common that affect mankind. The more civilized the Nation becomes the more common rectal troubles are found to exist. Though the savages are not entirely free it is not nearly so common among them as among their more civilized brothers.
 Exposures constipation and irregularities of dies. The individual is unable to locate the trouble which gives rise to his vast amount of suffering. His life is burden to him and the patient finds it difficult to earn his or her daily bread or to take any pleasure from life.
 have met with patients having all the symp- toms of consumption, who were entirely cured after removing the primary causes found to ex- ist within the Rectum Among the chief symp- toms are extreme nervousness, & feeling as if one wished to fly away from ones self, irrita- bility of temper, shooting pains through differ ent parts of the body, weakness of the voice, sore throat and stomach troubles, and host of other symptoms too numerous to mention.
 All these difficulties are ameneable to treat ment, and with accurate diagnosis and proper mechanical means the vast majority of them are curable
 Dr. MacLennan's facilities for treating those classes of ailments are unsurpassed His system of mechanical medication of all the internal surgery. Those who are afflicted in any man. ner whatever ought to consult him immediate ly, while he is within reach. His cures are his references, and his labors in Phoenix have al ready brought health and happiness to many a citizen.
 His offices are in the Monihon Bock-up stairs Entrance, next door to the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
FARMERS AND MINERS.

As Butte is the typical mining city of Montana, so is Bozeman, the metropolis of the Galatin valley, the ideal agricul- tural town. Recently these two points have been joined by the iron rail. The produce of the farm has been placed within reach of the miner and the nimble dollars of the latter within the grasp of the greedy granger. A few days ago the Bozemanites visited Butte and Hon. w. A. Clark, the copper king of Montana, made a speech in which he said: Thanks to the enterprise of the Northern Pacific, the two great interests of mining and agriculture, which are so closely interde- pendent, are now placed side by side, and will henceforth cooperate to mutual advantage and profit. It is indeed fit- ting that the consummation of such a marriage should be thus commemorated. For many years we have been obliged to depend on the surrounding valleys for our agricultural products. While we are taking from you the products of your soil, we will also take of your forests and mines, and will return your services. By thus working together, we can bring the prosperity of each to it's highest consummatIon, and all will grow to- gether into the fullest possibilities of the future." It is by the mines and the farms working together that the highest good is achieved for both. MT. Clark's words have deep meaning for Arizona. The development of our mining re- sources will do more to open market to our agricultural products than all the railroads that ever will be built. Help along the prospector and the miner.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

THE material in the job office con nected with TIE REPUBLICAN is all new, just from the foundry. The newest and most attractive faces of type have been selected and the most artistic printers in the city will be employed in turn ing out the work. We will cause just as much of revolution in the job printing business as we have in the journalistic field.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

SAYS the Los Angeles Tmes: lice is the very last thing that one would as- sociate with an Arizona June, yet they had pretty stiff ice at Prescott and Flag staff one morning last week. Arizona possesses great variety of climates. The fact that the Southern Pacific rail- road--for years the only railroad in the country-traverses hot and monoton- ous plain, has given outsiders an errone- ous conception of the country. The northern portion of the Territory is yet largely terra incognito."
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

TIE business of the country is not in a bad way, judging by the clearing house figures. The total gross exchanges for last week, as shown by dispatches from the leading clearing honses of the United States and Canada was $1, ,145 6l3,2l2. This is an increase of one and two-tenths per cent as compared with a year ago, indicating healthy state nf traIa
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

Nor a pound of fruit should go to waste in this valley. That for which there is no immediate sale should be dried or canned. There will be lively demand for fruits canned or dried next fall, the Eastern crop being almost a total failure.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

ED. S. GILL, President and Manager of the Republican Publishing com pany, leaves Phoenix today on an ex- tended trip through the Territory. He will establish new agencies in various sections and thus extend the circulation and influence of THE REPUBLICAN. We bespeak for him cordial reception in the Northern section of the Territory and along the Eastern border.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

TOMBSTONE and Prescott will have monster celebrations on July Fourth, and Nogales, way down South, will be a good second. Phoenix will celebrate more quietly, but none the less heartily.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the construction of a six inch sewer from the Insane Asylum of Arizona, to Salt River per plat of survey now on file in the office of the Board of Directors of the in sane Asylum of Arizona, will be received at the office of said Board of Directors up to ? o'clock p. m., of Monday the 7th day of July A. D.. 1890.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $2jO and copy of this notice.
 Bids should be addressed to c. II. Knapp Sec retary of the Insane Asylum of Arizona, and marked "Sewer Proposals"
 The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids,
 By order of the Board of Directors of the 1n- sane Asylum of Arizona.
 3O-3w c. II. KNAPP, Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

AN Oregon girl committed suicide be- cause her lover failed to meet her last Sunday. There is no snap to those web-footed damsels. Now, California or Arizona girl would have snapped her fingers, softly whistled bar from "There are just as good fishes in the sea as ever were caught" and been of to the natatorium with some other fellow. The Oregon girl is too sensitive.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

IN THE forward movement of the city, the question ot sewerage must not be overlooked. It is very important matter, to which too much thought and attention cannot be given.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

TIE REPUBLICAN is grateful for the at tention it has received from many of it's contemporaries, and will try to earn a continuance thereof, good, bad and in different
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

CmcAGo's population will probably reach one million and the city by the lake will have fair chance for second place in the country.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

ENTERPRISES like that of the Phoenix foundry, an industrial works that Will liscroit X Co. are successfully establish ing here, should receive the heartiest support of all our people.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

FOR money or marbles, THE REPUB- LIcAN has larger circulation than any two papers in any town or city of the Territory combined. That's doing pretty well for a bantling a month old.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

IF Statehood is really desired now is the time for the Boards of Supervisors of the various counties to move in the matter. It is absolutely in the hands of the neOnle
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

THE dependent pension bill has passed the Senate and gone to the President. And the Rebel Brigadiers still roar.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

TIE Missourians will have to do q fright smart" of voting next fall to beat the Republican ticket in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
GMine To Be Trouble, Then.

Ouray Solid Muldoon: Two companies of The tenth Cavalry, colored, are after the Apaches and if the red brothers find it out there is 'gwine to be trouble"
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
The Travelers' Protective Association.

Tht IrHNeIeTs TTOtectfV8 HHsoc1Ht'oh'
 DENVER, June 23.-About three hum dred delegates from all points of the Union to the eighth national conven- ton of the Travellers Protective asso- citation, which convenes here tomorrow, arrived. By tomorrow morning it is expected that at least six hundred will have arrived.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

IN Cochise county they say that Marcus Aurelius will not be in it in the Fall.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

PRINCE BISMARCK is developing unex. pected independence of thought and ac- tion. In letter to the Hamburger
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

SUBSCRIBE for TIE REPUBLICAN if you want the news.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
SHOP.

A IL KINDS OF FURNITURE AND UP h holstering. Mattresses recovered and re- paired. Carpets sewed and laid Shop next to Phpnix Planning Mill, Maricopa street.
 H. W0HLER.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
THE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN PHGNN,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Now IS the time to regulate China town.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

CHAIRMAN GoLDwATER should lose no time in rounding-up the unterriiied.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
VIM. LIMBROCK, Boot and Shoe Maker.

DEST FRENCH KID LADIES' SHOES, HAND ID sewed, from s tos7. Mems Best French Calf Boots, hand sewed, from s6 to SIP; begged, from s5 to sl0. Fit guaranteed. Repairing of all kinds neatly and promptly done. Shop op- posite courthouse.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.

Published Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
PROPOSALS For Artesian We'll Boring.

VJNHE BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNI versity of Arizona invite sealed proposals for the sinking of well upon the grounds of the University within radius of ten miles of Tucson.
 The bids should state the price for the follow ing depths: 800 feet, zoo feet and 1000 feet, and the price per each 100 feet above 1000 to l500 feet
 The well will be cased from top to bottom with the best casing used in such wells said casing not to be less than six inches in diame ter.
 As a guarantee of the good faith of the bidder each bid must be accompanied by a certified
 Bids will be received up to o'clock Tuesday night June p, 1890.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. NJ. ORMsBY, Secretary.
 TUCSON, Arz., June ,, 1890.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24
PHENIX IRON WORKS, (. R. Williscraft, Prop. ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY. House and Ornamental Castings
 Made to Order. ENGINES, BOILERS, MINING AND Agricultural Machinery Bought,
 Sold and Repaired. Works on Yavapai street, near Jackson
 NOTICE.

Having purchased the grocery store of Sam Weuh Chung on Montezuma street, will con tinue same with new stock of goods fresh from San Francisco, which will arrive June 9. All parties indebted to or holding bills against Sam Weuh Chung will settle with the undersigned
 SING KE,
 96-lw Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-24

BLACK HOSE And Russet Shoes and Slippers have come to stay. Our stock in these goods embraces all that is made. Nothing like being in style.
 l.. ZECKENDORF & CO.,,
 Tucson, Ariz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-20
/ New Work for the Portuguese.

A New Work for the Portuguese.
The Hawaiian Board received
some months ago an application
from some thirty Portuguese for in
struction in American institutions
and American Christianity. Part of
DIR. Hyde's mission to the States
was to secure some suitable persons
to inaugurate some helpful,uplift
evangelistic work. He has brought
with him Rev. E. n. Peris, formerly
missionary in Brazil, for many
years pastor of the Portuguese
Presbyterian Church in Springfield,
Illinois, to inaugurate evangelistic
services. Mr.. A. V. Soares, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, and
his wife have also come, and with
them Mr.. Robert K. Baptista, a
young student for the ministry. An
uncle of Mr.. Soare's, has also come
with his family, intending to locate
here, if a desirable opportunity is
offered. The Board have bought for
the mission rooms the house at the
corner of Punchbowl and School
streets. It is planned to open an
evening school and a free reading
room. The best books in Portuguese,
grammars and dictionaries aud tale
books also, will constitute library
of classic and useful literature, while
ten or twenty newspapers will fur
nish the freshest reading. Due no.
tice will be given as to when and
where the evangelistic services will
be held. Our Portuguese citizens
will appreciate these efforts to help
them to become we'll educated, in
telligent, high principled portion of
our cosmopolitan community.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-20

ratio, there was so much adjournment
that it looked as il the end would not
come before the end OF the year 1t was
due to the country members to get some
business done.
Rep. Richard would like TO do busi-
ness on Saturday. He moved an adj
journment.
Both motions were lost
The House proceeded TO the consider
alton of the Appropriation Bill in COM
mittee of the whole. Noble Marsden in
the chair.
Noble Phillips moved the committee
rise. Carried
Noble Marsden reported, and the re
port was adopted.
The House adjourned till Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-20
THE DAILY
THE NEW SUGAR TARIFF.

The following extract from the
circular of Messrs. Williams, Di-
mond Il Co., of San Francisco,
dated September IL, gives prob
ably the most correct information
about the tariff bill, as passed by
the Senate, that has been received
here:
"The Senate has finally passed
the bill with sugar schedule to take
effect March LIST, 1891, with sugar
below Ii d. S. free. Between Feb
ruary 1st and March LIST, imported
sugar may be refined without pre-
payment of duty, after March LIST,
imported sugar above Ii and not
above 16 ID. S. 80 cents per
pound, above Is ID. S. Clio cents,
with Aldrich reciprocity amend
ment, leaving power with the Pre-
sident to suspend the Act relating
to the free introduction of sugar,
etc., after July 1st, 1891, whenever
he shall deem relations with other
countries to be reciprocally IN
equal and unreasonable. This bill
may be somewhat modified when it
reaches the House, which it will
probably do the coming week"
The result of this will be that
Hawaiian sugars exported before
March LIST will be admitted into the
United States under the present
tariff. From that date until July,
Hawaiian sugars (between Ii and
16 d. ST. will be protected by a
duty of 30 cents per pound. AT
ter July LIST, the President is au-
thorized to suspend the operation
of the sugar schedule as to any
nations taxing certain American
agricultural products. In case
such action is taken by the Pre-
sident, the sugars of all nom
reciprocating nations will pay a
duty CT l $40 cents per pound on
grades between ID and 16 d. S., by
virtue of provision of the Aldrich
amendment.
1t thus seems very clear that the
tariff news, while not SO favorable
as was expected, is still by no
means so bad as some are disposed
to think. 1t is very unlikely that
the large sugar-producing countries
Of Europe will remove their duties
on American agricultural products
merely to procure the free admis-
sion of their sugars. That would
amount to an abandonment of the
protective policy to which they are
unhappily very firmly committed
We may, therefore, hope with some
confidence that sugars of the pre-
valling Hawaiian grades will pay
after July 1, 1891, a duty of about
S26 per ton. This, even if the bill
passes in its present shape. But il
is the opinion of some who are
familiar with operations at Wash.
ington, that the Conference Com.
mittee to which the Tariff Bill has
now been referred, will SO modify
it, that free sugar will be made
conditional upon the prior entering
into reciprocity relations with the
sugar-producing countries. If this
should prove to be the final form Of
the bill, Hawaiian interests are
safe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-20
Hand Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give
concert this Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, at Thomas square. Following is
the programme:
1. March-King Kalakaua. ..... Sauvlet
2. Overture-Italian in Algier. . .Rossini
3. Galop-Street Cars; $1,000. Arndt.
4. Selection-Anna Bolena new.
5. Waltz-Dorothy. Celller
6. Selection-Faust up to Date new
Observation-Disclosures. Meyer-Lutz.
Hawaii Ponoi.
THE ADVERTISER is THE
i leading daily paper of the Kingd ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-20
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF HEALTH
HONOLULU. Sent ~ 1900 I
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

X. NJ. 5. MARIPosA - Departure for San
Francisco at M.
BAND CoEcERT-At Thomas Square at
Pm.
BASEBALL - At Makiki at l 80 and 3 80
T.. NJ.